1932 Drug & The Dominos/The Three Gandor Brothers

Words of Firo Prochainezo of the Martillo Family

Next Chapter - The Genoard Household

Synopsis
Firo Prochainezo shares his thoughts on the three Gandor brothers, childhood friends of his whom he feels aren't Mafia boss material. He starts with the eldest brother Keith, whom he refers to as having a "certain degree of ability," but rather conservative in thought and adherent to 'outmoded' ideas and rules due to some sense of old-fashioned righteousness. Given that Keith persists in upholding some sort of justice like in the olden days, Firo thinks that he'd be much better fitted for Southern Italy or the previous century. However, he admits that Keith has always been a cut above himself (Firo) as a person, and that he's very respectable.

Moving on to Berga, Firo calls the second eldest brother a "real endearing idiot" who - when not being a musclehead - is great at inspiring terror in other persons. If he were brighter, he just might have been able to single-handedly control the Gandor Family. Firo hopes that Berga won't become that sort of 'villain' - though then again, Berga is already kind of one.

As for the youngest brother, Luck, Firo thinks he's the least suited out of the three for the Mafia. He argues that Luck's normal calm and collected act is really just Luck pretending to be cool. Firo believes that Luck is acutely aware that he's not cut out to be a mafioso, so he continuously cons himself by pretending to be a ruthless person. Firo emphasizes that he doesn't actually hate this aspect of Luck's character.

Firo states that he thinks of the Gandors as his brothers, and that they're all 'real men' like the outlaws in movies. "That's the key reason why these three guys aren't like the Mafia." Finally, he remarks that 'this' is just like a fairy tale, all thanks to them living in the "unforgivably harsh, realistic world of New York."