
Synopsis
"Raphael Montes is a mixture of Alfred Hitchcock's suspense with Quentin Tarantino's black comedy." - The Guardian
As Dante and his friends leave their small town for the rush of Copacabana, they can only think of the endless possibilities.
But the capital city of Rio de Janeiro is not the easiest place to live in and the rent is due every month. As a kind gesture turns rotten, Dante and his crew have to figure out a way to make money, and to make it fast. They find their answer through a new website, offering authentic dinners to foreign travellers and Rio's elite. How hard can it be?
When a joke addition to the menu sees them make all the money they need in one night, Dante is faced with a question he never thought he would be: how much money is enough to stop cooking human flesh?
As Dante and his friends leave their small town for the rush of Copacabana, they can only think of the endless possibilities.
But the capital city of Rio de Janeiro is not the easiest place to live in and the rent is due every month. As a kind gesture turns rotten, Dante and his crew have to figure out a way to make money, and to make it fast. They find their answer through a new website, offering authentic dinners to foreign travellers and Rio's elite. How hard can it be?
When a joke addition to the menu sees them make all the money they need in one night, Dante is faced with a question he never thought he would be: how much money is enough to stop cooking human flesh?
Details
Imprint: Zaffre
Reviews
Raphael is an author who masterfully controls tension (...). In his writing, it is possible to see the influence of suspense masters such as Patricia Highsmith, Agatha Christie and Jim Thompson. Even stronger are the cinematic influences: Raphael Montes is a mixture of Alfred Hitchcock's suspense with Quentin Tarantino's black comedy.



















