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    Sister Pelagia and The Black Monk -

    Boris Akunin

    Random House Trade Paperbacks
    2008
    368 páginas
    12h 16m
    ISBN-10: 0812975146
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    In the middle of the night, a disheveled and badly frightened monk arrives at the doorstep of Bishop Mitrofanii of Zavolzhsk, crying: “Something’s wrong at the Hermitage!” The Hermitage is the centuries-old island monastery of New Ararat, known for its tradition of severely penitent monks, isolated environs, and a mental institution founded by a millionaire in self-imposed exile. Hearing the monk’s eerie message, Mitrofanii’s befuddled but sharp-witted ward Sister Pelagia begs to visit New Ararat and uncover the mystery. Traditions prevail–no women are allowed–and the bishop sends other wards to test their fates against the Black Monk that haunts the once serene locale. But as the Black Monk claims more victims–including Mitrofanii’s envoys–Pelagia goes undercover to see exactly what person, or what spirit, is at the bottom of it all. Fans of Sister Pelagia and the White Bulldog, the first book in Akunin’s Pelagia trilogy, will be instantly mesmerized–and frightened–by this latest foray into Zavolzhsk’s spiritual underworld. Praise: “For all his status as a globe-circling bestseller, Akunin keeps faith in his sleekly engineered and allusive whodunnits with the classical virtues of Russian prose. . . . That polish lends his books a peculiar charm.” –The Independent (London) “Readers can hear echoes of Leo Tolstoy, Fyodor Dostoevsky and Anton Chekov in whodunits that, because of their literary overtones, can be guiltlessly consumed as entertainment.” –Los Angeles Times

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    Grigóri Chálvovitch Tchkhartichvíli profile picture

    Grigóri Chálvovitch Tchkhartichvíli

    Nascido em Tbilisi, Georgia, em 1956. Desde 1958 vive em Moscou. É professor de língua e literatura japonesa, formado pelo Instituto de Ásia e África da Universidade de Moscou. Tradutor de inglês e japonês. Autor de estórias de crimes na Rússia Czarista. Em 1998 publicou seu primeiro livro: "Rainha do Inverno", onde aparece o personagem Erast Petróvitch Fandorin.

    47 Livros
    10 Seguidores
    República Socialista Soviética da Geórgia, União Soviética

    Grigóri Chálvovitch Tchkhartichvíli