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In Eliot Pattisons Soul of the Fire, When Shan Tao Yun and his old friend Lokesh are abruptly dragged away by Public Security, he is convinced that their secret, often illegal, support of struggling Tibetans has brought their final ruin. But his fear turns to confusion as he discovers he has been chosen to fill a vacancy on a special international commission investigating Tibetan suicides. Soon he finds that his predecessor was murdered, and when a monk sets himself on fire in front of the commissioners he realizes that the Commission is being used as a tool to whitewash Tibets selfimmolation protests as acts of crime and terrorism. Shan faces an impossible dilemma when the Public Security officer who runs the Commission, Major Ren, orders the imprisoned Lokesh beaten to coerce Shan into following Beijings script for the Commission. He has no choice but to become part of the hated machine that is devouring Tibet, but when he discovers that the most recent immolation was actually another murder, he realizes the Commission itself is riddled with crime and intrigue.Everywhere he turns, Shan finds new secrets that seem to lead to the last agonizing chapter of his life. Shan must make a final desperate effort to uncover the Commissions terrible secrets whose painful truth could change Shans life and possibly that of many Tibetans forever.
⚠️ WARNING (California Proposition 65):
This product may contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer,
birth defects, or other reproductive harm.
The characters in "A Mystery Inspector: Shan Tao Yun" are well-written and engaging, but I found some chapters to drag on a little. The mystery wasn’t as gripping as I hoped. Still, it’s a nice addition for anyone who likes a more thoughtful approach to mysteries.
R
Raj Patel
Great characters, but a bit dry
The characters in "A Mystery Inspector: Shan Tao Yun" are well-written and engaging, but I found some chapters to drag on a little. The mystery wasn’t as gripping as I hoped. Still, it’s a nice addition for anyone who likes a more thoughtful approach to mysteries.
R
Raj Patel
Great characters, but a bit dry
The characters in "A Mystery Inspector: Shan Tao Yun" are well-written and engaging, but I found some chapters to drag on a little. The mystery wasn’t as gripping as I hoped. Still, it’s a nice addition for anyone who likes a more thoughtful approach to mysteries.
E
Emily Johnson
Not what I expected
While I enjoyed the overall plot of the book, I found some parts slow and hard to get through. The pacing could have been better, but the setting and details were interesting enough to keep me reading. Just wish it had more action!
E
Emily Johnson
Not what I expected
While I enjoyed the overall plot of the book, I found some parts slow and hard to get through. The pacing could have been better, but the setting and details were interesting enough to keep me reading. Just wish it had more action!
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⚠️ California Proposition 65 Warning: Some products sold on this website may expose you to chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. For more information, visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.