Fazi Editore

Fazi Editore is an independent publishing house that was founded in 1994 in Rome, Italy. The company's success story began with the publication of previously unreleased novels by John Fante, making its collection "Le Strade" a reference point for readers interested in more literary fiction. In 2001, the company expanded its offerings to include reports and investigations on current and controversial topics with the publication of "La fine della libertà" by Gore Vidal. A turning point in the company's history came in July 2003 with the release of "100 colpi di spazzola prima di andare a dormire" by Melissa P., which rapidly became a major success in the Italian publishing industry. The year 2004 saw additional growth and development with the creation of the editorial label "Lain," dedicated to crossover literature, attracting successful writers such as Stephenie Meyer, author of the "Twilight Saga." Fazi Editore has achieved numerous successes with a diverse and rich production, embodying the ambitious model of an all-encompassing publishing house. In June 2010, the company launched the "Campo dei fiori" collection, focusing on free spirituality, stemming from a friendship with theologian Vito Mancuso. The Mauri Spagnol Publishing Group has acquired 35% of Fazi Editore, reflecting a significant milestone in the company's development.