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

 Schultz returned the rental car in Sousse while Mandolini waited for him. Guided by a warning, Schultz called home to check up on Agatha before he and Mandolini would take the ferry to Genoa. Though his wife adjusted herself well to the frequent absences of Bruno, he worried about her. He used the phone in the rental agency. After seven rings, Agatha finally answered, “Hello.” 


 “I’m fine, dear. I miss you. When are you coming home? Wait — I don’t think that you are coming home when you hear what I have to tell you,” said Agatha, excited. 


 “I’m not sure that anything is wrong. A fellow by the name of Sam called. He said that Peter Benner wants to meet you on his boat. He docked it in the Genoa Public Harbor dock number A26. He’ll be waiting there,” said Agatha, unhappily. 


Chapter 24