Born in Milan in 1922, she has a strong, extroverted and rebellious character.
In the 1950s, when the few women who drove a car were still looked at with curiosity and suspicion, Angela had a pilot's license, rode horses, skied and practiced various other sports. And she works hard.
At first as a model for fashion and advertising photos (unforgettable in the Lux soap advertisement) and then also as a journalist and editor.
Next to her, a little intimidated by that explosive personality, lives her younger sister. Apparently more rational and concrete, Luciana (born in Milan in 1928) initially had a quiet career as an employee.
After graduating from the German school she found a good job at a well-known vacuum cleaner factory, and in post-war Italy a stable, well-paid job could have seemed like a lifelong ambition. For her, however, it is only a transition phase.
Because she's not content to just watch her older sister's first editorial adventures: she's eager to join her.
On the other hand, Angela also feels the need for support, for an alter ego. The writing of stories and screenplays for Diabolik immediately fascinated Luciana, who continued the direction of the magazine on her own, after the death of her sister (diabolik.it)