Nicky Deuce: Welcome to the Family

Steven R. Schirripa · Charles Fleming

2005年9月 · Penguin Random House Audio · 讲述者：Joe Grifasi

关于此有声读物

It’s July, and Nicholas Borelli II’s parents are scheduled to spend two weeks on a cruise. Nicholas will spend those two weeks, as he does every summer, at Camp Wannameka. The night before he’s to leave, however, there’s a phone call: thanks to an explosion in the septic system, camp is canceled. The only place for Nicholas to go instead is to his grandmother’s house in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York.
Nicholas’s father grew up in Brooklyn, but you’d hardly know it. An Italian dinner at Nicholas’s house in the suburbs is whole wheat pasta, organic tomato sauce, and, if he’s lucky, a tofu meatball. And Brooklyn? Well, Brooklyn is the place his father left and never talks about. Nicholas has never been there, and he doesn’t want to go now.
But when Nicholas tastes his grandma Tutti’s meatballs for the first time, gets a nickname from his uncle Frankie, and makes a friend in the neighborhood, his feelings about Brooklyn–and family–begin to change.

作者简介

STEVEN R. SCHIRRIPA is best known to television audiences as Bobby "Bacala" Baccalieri on the HBO hit series The Sopranos. He has also become a regular field correspondent for The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and appeared as host for Spike TV's Casino Cinema series. Steve will next be seen in the feature film Duane Hopwood and is developing a half-hour situation comedy based on his bestselling book A Goomba's Guide to Life, coauthored, along with The Goomba's Book of Love, with Charles Fleming. Steve lives with his wife and their two daughters in New York City and Las Vegas.

CHARLES FLEMING is the coauthor of the 2003 New York Times bestseller Three Weeks in October: The Manhunt for the Seriel Sniper. He is the author of the 1998 Los Angeles Times bestseller High Concept: Don Simpson and the Hollywood Culture of Excess and the novels The Ivory Coast and After Havana. He is a veteran entertainment reporter and columnist for such publications as Newsweek, Variety, and Vanity Fair and an adjunct professor of journalism at the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication. He lives with his wife and theri two daughters in Los Angeles.