The Diamond Chariot :Erast Fandorin 10 - Erast Fandorin Mysteries
The Diamond Chariot :Erast Fandorin 10 - Erast Fandorin Mysteries
paperback
Published:
27 September, 2012
Popular Books by Boris Akunin
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Description
A stunning and epic finale to the series, pitting Fandorin against both Ninjas and terrorists on the Trans-Siberian Express!
The first of the interlinked plotlines is set in Russia during the Russo-Japanese War in 1905. Fandorin is charged with protecting the Trans-Siberian Railway from Japanese sabotage in a pacy adventure filled with double agents and ticking bombs.
Then we travel back to the Japan of the late 1870s. This is the story of Fandorin's arrival and life in Yokohama, his first meeting with Masa and the martial arts education that came in so handy later. He investigates the death of a Russian ship-captain, fights for a woman, exposes double-agents in the Japanese police, fights against, and then with the ninjas, and becomes embroiled in a shocking finale that interweaves the two stories and ties up the series as a whole.
More Details
| Type | Book |
|---|---|
| ISBN13 | 9780753828199 |
| ISBN10 | 0753828197 |
| Number Of Pages | 512 |
| Item Weight | 358 g |
| Product Dimensions | 132 x 198 x 32 mm |
| Publisher / Reseller | Orion Publishing Co |
| Format | paperback |
Media Reviews
The most playful, ingenious historical thriller series in modern publishing * Guardian *
Boris Akunin shows how it should be done ... an absurdly imaginative story, surreal and comic ... irresistible * The Times *
A witty, rip-roaring thrill-fest * Time Out *
Ingeniously plotted, racily written and wryly observed * Financial Times *
The most playful, ingenious historical thriller series in modern publishing * Guardian *
Boris Akunin shows how it should be done ... an absurdly imaginative story, surreal and comic ... irresistible * The Times *
As past and present converge the finale is unforgettable. * THE DAILY EXPRESS *
GoodReads Reviews
Author's Bio
BORIS AKUNIN is the pseudonym of Grigory Chkhartishvili. He has been compared to Gogol, Tolstoy and Arthur Conan Doyle, and his Erast Fandorin books have sold over forty million copies around the world. He lives in London and was awarded the Freedom to Publish award at the 2024 British Book Awards.