Slave Market, is a timely fiction novel, dealing with White Female Slaves.  Peter Benner and Franz Heidel are relentlessly working undercover and they are chasing traffickers of human flesh.  Their travels take them from the smoky dance halls of Austria to historic Genoa, Italy, and to the hot and humid Tunisian desert, where both, young females and camel boys are grossly mistreated.
Adil ABu Bakr, the Tunisian slave runner in charge, is feeling the pressure imposed on him by the newly elected president of Tunisia, who hired professionals to deal with White Slavery.
Inspector Bruno Schultz calls it Human Trafficking and circumstances force him to operate while taking the middle road between right and wrong, a circumstance that the inspector has difficulty dealing with.  What should he do?  Chase Benner and Heidel or hunt Arab slavers of human flesh.
It is a must-read fiction story, for most people, because it describes the inner workings of human trafficking.

Slave Market

 Katrina attached herself to Franz while she sat close to him in the Mercedes on the hard, bumpy, sand-covered road. It was difficult for her to hold up the big, 220-pound man. She heavily bandaged and taped his left shoulder to stop the bleeding, and she had his arm in a temporary sling. The searing pain came back, it spread from his ribs to his shoulder, and it burned like fire every time the Mercedes drove over an irregularity on the road. She took exceptional care of him. Peter had the remaining three white slave girls in the back seat of the car. He looked back one more time, and a minute later, the tent was out of sight, flattened and folded on the sand. However, the fine-grained dust still lingered above the surface of the desert. 


 “Where are we going?” asked Katrina, looking at Peter with her striking French accent. 


 “To my boat. I docked it in Sousse.” 


 “Really. I had no idea. Then what, or should I say, ‘Là où êtes vous nous prenant ?’” 


Chapter 22