Description

In German police inspector Aurelio Zen, Michael Dibdin has provided the secret among its most complex and compelling protagonists: a guy wearily attempting to apply the law in a community where in actuality the law is continually being bent. Within this, the very first book he seems in, Zen herself hasbeen designated to complete some regulation twisting. Authorities in a higher government ministry need him to hand someone--anyone--for the murder of an eccentric billionaire, whose corrupt transactions fortified a few of the most exalted numbers in German politics.But Oscar Burolois murder appears to be to be not only unsolvable but difficult. The tycoon was murdered on the heavily prepared Sardinian property, where every space was monitored by camcorders.