River of The Dead
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Product Description
Product Description
Convicted murderer and drug baron Yusuf Kaya has escaped from Istanbul prison. He appears to have had inside help...
Inspector Cetin Ikmen is called to investigate Kaya's contacts in the city, while Inspector Suleyman heads to Kaya's home town of Mardin, a dangerous city in the south east of Turkey. Back in Istanbul, as Ikmen delves deeper into Kaya's past, the body count continues to rise. Meanwhile, Suleyman discovers that Kaya has another wife in Mardin, an American woman heavily guarded by members of the Kaya clan. It's not long before the two Inspectors are caught up in a terrifying web of arms and drug running, terrorism, blackmail and murder...
Inspector Cetin Ikmen is called to investigate Kaya's contacts in the city, while Inspector Suleyman heads to Kaya's home town of Mardin, a dangerous city in the south east of Turkey. Back in Istanbul, as Ikmen delves deeper into Kaya's past, the body count continues to rise. Meanwhile, Suleyman discovers that Kaya has another wife in Mardin, an American woman heavily guarded by members of the Kaya clan. It's not long before the two Inspectors are caught up in a terrifying web of arms and drug running, terrorism, blackmail and murder...
About the Author
Barbara Nadel trained as an actress but is now a full-time writer. She has worked as a public relations officer for Rethink Severe Mental Illness's Good Companion Service, and prior to that was a mental health advocate in a psychiatric hospital. She is the author of the highly acclaimed Inspector Ikmen crime series set in Turkey and the popular Hancock crime series set in the East End of London during World War Two. Born in the East End of London, she now lives in Lancashire.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
Having read all of the authors previous books set in Instanbul, I was really looking forward to this one. I found it very disappointing, I felt it was too ambitious, and the plot quite unconvincing & contrived. It lacked rigour, intoducing too many disparate elements to cover in any depth. The introduction of Inspector Ikmen's prodigal son, was very far fetched. I apologise to those of you, whom like myself are Nadel fans, but I felt so disappointed after finishing the book, I wanted to share my views.
8 of 9 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
Barbara Nadel's novels about the Istanbul detective, Ikmen, just get better and better each time. I would thoroughly recommend this series to anyone who either enjoys a good detective novel or to anyone who knows Turkey. The author has a great insight and understanding of Turkey and Turkish culture.
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
A few people seem to have found this a difficult story but to my mind it was one of Barbara Nadels' better ones. It makes a change to go to other parts of Turkey for the stroy, why must it always be Istanbul? I learnt about places I knew nothing about, customs and a strange pagan religion (which is not invented) and other fascinating things of which I knew little or nothing. I felt that the character of Inspector Taner was brilliant, one of the best characters apart from beloved Ikmen, that has featured in her books. She was depicted as a woman of passion, depth and feeling. I found this book very moving and very spiritual in a way and Mardin sounds a place I would love to visit. Barbara never ceases to surprise her readers and it's a shame that there are some who can't abide a change from the pattern. That's when books become formulaic and eventually boring.
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