He took over the newsstand in viale Buoncammino from a historic family of newspaper resellers . The last descendant, Riccardo Fosci, gave her the tips to keep alive the business that belonged to her grandfather and mother. That of Stefania Salis, 37 , is more than a courageous bet . Because from a cook she turned into a newsstand after a negative work experience, looking for new stimuli to offer a service in a part of the city that, if it weren't for some kiosks, would be abandoned to itself.
Yet it has everything to present itself to the world with the right dress. Starting with one of the most evocative panoramas of the Mediterranean and the same road that leads to places and glimpses that smell of history and legend seem to recall the grandeur of a city that, however, no longer exists.
And so here is the old man, the housewife, the financier asking her for a copy of her favorite newspaper: «It's not even midday and I have only one copy left of L'Unione Sarda» , says Stefania Salis. «Since the weather has returned more forgiving, the business, which I reopened on 9 January, has been giving me the first satisfactions».
The newsstand offers services that are not easy to find in the area, in addition to the sale of newspapers : «Our proposal is aimed at everyone, especially the elderly who perhaps, not having their own transport, cannot go and buy phone top-ups or a light bulb" .
Why exactly the newsstand in viale Buoncammino? "Because I'm from Cagliari and, in the kiosk next door, I spent many beautiful evenings," concludes Salis. «I like to sing and I remember admiring here the talent of a then unknown Marco Carta, before he took part in Amici, and also sang in Karaoke with him. In short, I feel connected to this place».
