2011 Audi A6 review - Hit for A6
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2011 Audi A6 review - Hit for A6
Dynamically sorted and a looker, the new A6 could change the rules of the game
By : Rohin Nagrani | Published : April 21, 2011 | Photos : Rohin Nagrani
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The lovely breeze blowing from the sea, the warm earth beneath your feet and the clear skies don’t tell you that something sinister simmers in the region. The historic city of Palermo, Sicily, in southern Italy, has seen all kinds of rulers – from Greeks and Romans to Germanic tribes and Byzantines. However, it’s the mafioso that has left a far greater impact on what would be Mario Puzo’s finest work. One could say then, that Audi’s selection of this part of the world to let the media loose on the new Audi A6 had a slightly mischievous intent to it.

Jokes apart, Audi has other plans – some devious, but mostly strategic as far as the new A6 goes. Their use of muscle power is corporate by design – it blows the competition away with what could be the best-in-sector car. They don’t need TNT to be placed under their rivals’ offerings to unsettle them; they leave it to their engineers, designers and marketing men to slug it out in the marketplace. And the first impressions do suggest that Audi may have pulled this one off – rather well.

 

‘In Sicily, women are more dangerous than shotguns’ – Fabrizio, in The Godfather

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  Posted by ADMIN at 22nd April,2011
Hi Mike, There has been no concerted effort to tar Sicily's image. The reference was more in vein with Mario Puzo's work and is not a reference to the place. The author found the people of Sicily just as warm, friendly and intelligent as you have highlighted. Sincere apologies to anyone if it seemed to be otherwise.
  Posted by mike at 21st April,2011
Sicily is both geographically and historically the center of the Mediterranean and has been coveted, fought over and colonized for thousands of years. Sicily is a celebration of the greatest achievements of western civilization: the superbly well-preserved Greek temples of Segesta and the Valle dei Templi; the fortifications of Syracuse; the Norman Royal Palace and Palatine Chapel in Palermo and Monreale Cathedral; the gorgeous baroque masterpiece cities of Noto and Ragusa and Catania, and many others. The list is seemingly endless. I am A Sicilian American whose ancestors left our beloved homeland in the 1880’s. I have traveled to Sicily many time and found it to be a clean and enchanting heaven populated by fine, educated, intelligent, caring people. To state the Sicily and her peoples are somewhat “sinister” is blatantly racist and totally false. In fact Sicily today has one of lowest crime rate in Europe and never in its over five thousand year history was a den of crime. The
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