Rome, 1975. Donatella Colasanti and Rosaria Lopez are found in the trunk of a car. Tortured and held captive for thirty-six hours, one of them has already been dead for hours by the time the police arrive. The perpetrators? Three sons of wealthy, privileged families, raised with a deep-seated contempt for women and the working class.
What became known as “the Circeo massacre” is more than a shocking news story—it was a societal earthquake, a dark turning point in Italian history.
