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The primes are "suspicious  solitary numbers " Giordano writes. Perhaps they would prefer to be ordinary numbers  "but for some reason they couldn't do it." And he elaborates: There are some that almost touch -- 17 and 19  41 and 43 -- but are separated by an even number. As the numbers expand  these so-called twin primes become ever rarer  and the presentiment develops that these were accidents  and "that solitude is the true destiny." But then  if you count long enough  you'll find another pair of twins  "clutching each other tightly." Giordano depicts with aching vividness the traumas out of which Alice and Mattia emerge disabled. Alice's ski fall might be only that  despite a permanently crippled leg. But we get horror seen from within: a father who bullies her  even if lovingly  into enduring the cold  the awkwardness  the fear of something she has so little taste for that she humiliatingly befouls her ski pants. Adults cannot suspect what furnishes a child's nightmare; here  the reader is made to live it.
 Giordano remarkably and movingly portrays the hesitant groping toward warmth that works beneath the pair's emotional disabilities. Alice  unable to tolerate not just food but also the vitality it stands for  assumes a touchingly decisive if frail seductiveness with the shaky Mattia. When at 22 he brings himself to tell her about his sister  she embraces him  they kiss  and for a moment it seems things will change.
 Only briefly; Mattia retreats  goes off to Scandinavia. Upon his return years later there is another almost-moment. That too will vanish. Alice's reaching out  though tentative  is genuine. His response describes a parabola: rising  seeming to converge  dropping away. He is the man who fell to earth; she is earth  though crumbly.
 What is even more distinctive  and transforming  is the writing. The author works with piercing subtlety. He manages -- moving from math to physics -- an exquisite rendering of what one might call feelings at the subatomic level  emotion's muons  gluons and quarks. Take that kiss: "All Mattia saw was a shadow moving toward him. He instinctively closed his eyes and then felt Alice's hot mouth on his  her tears on his cheek  or maybe they weren't hers  and finally her hands  so light  holding his head still and catching all his thoughts and imprisoning them there  in the space that no longer existed between them."
Alice

What many of those selfie-snapping tourists outside may not realize is that the former home of late fashion designer Gianni Versace isn't a museum or private home  but a hotel.
If a $1 000-plus-a-night hotel room is out of reach  members of the public can indulge in the villa's Baroque grandeur with a dinner reservation at  Gianni 's  and an aperitif in the intimate  clubby Onyx Bar  in the space that used to be Versace's kitchen.
Since Versace's death --  he  was shot dead on the steps of  his  mansion in 1997  thus the camera-wielding tourists outside -- the property has changed management a couple of times.
1 / 9 House-turned-hotel: The former home of  late fashion designer Gianni Versace  has been transformed into one of Miami's most opulent hotels. Courtesy Ken Hayden Photography
The unapologetic opulence of Casa Casuarina made it an obvious location for filming the TV series "The Assassination of  Gianni Versace : American Crime Story"  which will premiere on FX on January 19  2018.
In May 2017  tourists along Ocean Drive were treated to in-costume sightings of the show's stars  including Penelope Cruz as Donatella  Ricky Martin as Versace's longtime partner Antonio D'Amico  and Edgar Ramirez as the designer -- who appeared on the balcony of  Versace 's former bedroom clad in a pink bathrobe.
The room is now known as The Villa Suite  and  like the rest of the mansion's interiors  it's as over-the-top on glitz as  Versace 's collections. The most arresting feature  also available in Donatella's bedroom  the Venus Suite  is a custom-made double-king-size bed.
No longer on show is  Versace 's $10 000 marble toilet with 24-karat gold-plated seat -- one of the items auctioned off by Donatella after her brother's death.
Italian fashion designer Gianni Versace was murdered on the steps of the Miami mansion in July 1997. Courtesy Ken Hayden Photography
The Medusa mosaic was crafted in  Versace 's home town  Reggio Calabria  Italy  and then taken apart and shipped to Miami Beach in pieces  where it was painstakingly reassembled.
Adjacent to the garden  in the "new wing" that  Versace  built when he acquired the mansion  is The Moroccan Lounge  which used to be his gym  and still houses his eight-person hamam Turkish steam room and shower.
Gianni Versace

CES is in full swing  and there is a particular buzz about the intersection of tech and healthcare through a very unexpected source in  best-selling author John Grisham (The Firm  The Client) .  Grisham  is applying  his  enviable skills to the powerful intersection of tech and healthcare and potentially about to turn it on its ear.
 Grisham  spoke from one of the CES stages about the growing public interest to  his  recent ebook  The Tumor which describes how a revolutionary  new medical technology called focused ultrasound could transform the treatment of serious medical disorders by curing with sound. The fictional story follows the plight of a young father who is diagnosed with a lethal brain tumor and begins a painful battle. Yet the treatment method and the tech behind it is not only very real but something which with  Grisham  is now deeply involved.  He  gave a candid interview about the scope of  his  work with this potentially game-changing move in healthcare  along with Dr. Neal Kassell  founder and chairman of the Focused Ultrasound Foundation (FUSF) and a former neurosurgeon who provided the medical and technical consulting for the book.
Prior to taking the stage at CES Grisham told me that Kassell approached  him  about being on the board of FUSF but that respectfully declined  several times. "Prior to my current involvement  I knew essentially nothing about the medical field. My usual focus is on legal matters and social injustice. So I was lukewarm  to say the least "  Grisham  said. However  as both  his  mother and  his  sister were diagnosed with cancerous tumors   he  began to see how the research that FUSF does could help millions of people facing the same diagnosis worldwide. FUSF's mission is to bring the technology that enables a lower cost method to destroy tumors with out-patient  ultrasound options and eradicate such terminal illness  where possible. Naturally  such continued research and development of this technology is expensive.
"So as I was on the board  I thought one of the best ways I could help would be to raise money "  Grisham  explained. FUSF has an annual operating budget of $10 million with 65% of that needed for research  itself. "We needed to raise awareness. Naturally  you do that through telling a story. I know how to do that." So  he  began to work with Kassell to write The Tumor with Kassell providing the deeply medical insights. After about a year  the book was ready and the Foundation it published. They decided to offer it for free and Jeff Bezos CEO of Amazon permitted them to distribute the book via the platform at this price point given its link to social good.

John Grisham

