Three friends venture to discover an uninhabited village. A crescendo of suggestions, anxieties and fears put the three protagonists in front of the horrors that lie behind that only apparent quite. Debute horror novel inspired by situations really experienced by the author and his travel's companions during their visit to an abandoned village in the Pollino National Park: Laino Castello in Calabria ( a beautiful region in Southern Italy). Photos and narrative interact with one another in an eye-catching and meticulous description of places and moods. You'll feel the fourth travel's companion. The photos are edited by the author, the cover image is by the artist @zoeartrosilda.
Three friends venture to discover an uninhabited village. A crescendo of suggestions, anxieties and fears put the three protagonists in front of the horrors that lie behind that only apparent quite. Debute horror novel inspired by situations really experienced by the author and his travel's companions during their visit to an abandoned village in the Pollino National Park: Laino Castello in Calabria ( a beautiful region in Southern Italy). Photos and narrative interact with one another in an eye-catching and meticulous description of places and moods. You'll feel the fourth travel's companion. The photos are edited by the author, the cover image is by the artist @zoeartrosilda.
Restitution for wrongs', or 'restitutionary damages', is the judicial award which compels the wrongdoer to give up to the victim the benefit obtained through the perpetration of the wrong, independently of any loss suffered by the victim. The establishment of a civil trial in Roman law, which left compensation as the main response, and a widespread, loss-centred interpretation of the Aristotelian theory of corrective justice explain, but do not justify the difficulties encountered by modern attempts to account for restitutionary damages. Mistakes in the classification of this institution have complicated the picture. To overcome some of these problems, this study considers the basic structure of restitutionary damages from different angles. In part one, the topic is analysed from a comparative perspective. Although the focus remains on English law, the German, the Italian and the Roman jurisdictions provide research data which, in part two, support the development of a theory of restitution for wrongs as corrective justice.
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