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    <title>Ciro Di Marzio on Yellow Fiction</title>
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      <title>The Ambiguity of Betrayal in Gomorrah, When Saving Someone Can Be Treachery</title>
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      <description>In Gomorrah, betrayal rarely announces itself. There is no need for a dramatic confession or a villain explaining his intentions. More often, betrayal exists in the uncomfortable space between what a character knows, what he chooses to reveal, and what he stands to gain from another man&amp;rsquo;s misfortune. Loyalty and treachery are not necessarily opposites. Sometimes they are two aspects of the same calculation.
The second episode of Season 2 offers a particularly intriguing example.</description>
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