
Purchase
Blackwater Falls, November 2022
Hardcover / e-Book
The Minotaur Sampler, July 2022
e-Book
The Bladebone, October 2020
Paperback / e-Book
The Blue Eye, November 2019
Paperback / e-Book
A Deadly Divide, February 2019
Hardcover / e-Book
A Dangerous Crossing, February 2018
Hardcover / e-Book
Among the Ruins, February 2017
Hardcover / e-Book
The Language of Secrets, January 2017
Trade Size
The Language of Secrets, February 2016
Hardcover / e-Book
The Unquiet Dead, January 2015
Hardcover / e-Book
Rachel Getty and Esa Khattak
Minotaur Books
February 2017
On Sale: February 14, 2017
Featuring: Esa Khattak; Rachel Getty
368 pages ISBN: 1250096731 EAN: 9781250096739 Kindle: B01IN8O3SU Hardcover / e-Book
Add to Wish List
Mystery | Thriller
From Ausma Zehanat Khan, the critically acclaimed author
of The Unquiet Dead and The Language of
Secrets,comes Among the Ruins, another powerful
novel exploring the interplay of politics and religion, and
the intensely personal ripple effects of one woman’s murder. On leave from Canada’s Community Policing department, Esa
Khattak is traveling in Iran, reconnecting with his cultural
heritage and seeking peace in the country’s beautiful
mosques and gardens. But Khattak’s supposed break from work
is cut short when he’s approached by a Canadian government
agent in Iran, asking him to look into the death of renowned
Canadian-Iranian filmmaker Zahra Sobhani. Zahra was murdered
at Iran’s notorious Evin prison, where she’d been seeking
the release of a well-known political prisoner. Khattak
quickly finds himself embroiled in Iran’s tumultuous
politics and under surveillance by the regime, but when the
trail leads back to Zahra’s family in Canada, Khattak calls
on his partner, Detective Rachel Getty, for help. Rachel uncovers a conspiracy linked to the Shah of Iran and
the decades-old murders of a group of Iran’s most famous
dissidents. Historic letters, a connection to the Royal
Ontario Museum, and a smuggling operation on the Caspian Sea
are just some of the threads Rachel and Khattak begin
unraveling, while the list of suspects stretches from Tehran
to Toronto. But as Khattak gets caught up in the fate of
Iran’s political prisoners, Rachel sees through to the heart
of the matter: Zahra’s murder may not have been a political
crime at all.
Rachel Getty and Esa Khattak
Comments
No comments posted.
Registered users may leave comments.
Log in or register now!
|