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

 It’s early Sunday morning. The sun is up, burning off fog in spotty low-lying areas, and it’s still a cool forty-five degrees Fahrenheit. But, the sky is deep blue, promising to be a beautiful day. Peter had coffee and toast, and he is waiting for Schultz and Mandolini. He moved his Alfa Romeo next to his home, and he is almost ready to leave. As always, Hilde is worried about her husband. 


 “You will be careful, won’t you, dear?” said Hilde to Peter. 


 “Please, don’t worry. I will be all right.” 


 “But I always worry when you are gone.” 


 “Dear, I could have an accident in the gunsmith shop — shoot myself in the leg or get a finger ripped off on a machine,” said Peter, smiling. 


 “You are joking with me. Please don’t do that, dear.” 


 “All right, all right, I won’t do it.” 


 Peter turned and walked to the front of his home. Mandolini was driving, and Schultz was in the passenger’s seat. 


Chapter 27