The Perfumed Sleeve (Sano Ichiro Mystery) - Tapa blanda

"Rowland has a painter's eye for the minutiae of court life, as well as a politician's ear for intrigue."-"The New York Times Book Review" "Think James Clavell meets Raymond Chandler."-"San Francisco Chronicle" "Sano may carry a sword and wear a kimono, but you'll immediately recognize him as an ancestor of Philip Marlowe or Sam Spade."-"Denver Post" "Deftly combining a classic whodunit with vivid period detail, Rowland raises the stakes for her next book with an unexpected twist at the end that promises to present her dogged but fallible hero with even more difficulties in the future."-"Publishers Weekly "on "The Perfumed Sleeve " "Rowland has a painter's eye for the minutiae of court life, as well as a politician's ear for intrigue." --The New York Times Book Review"Think James Clavell meets Raymond Chandler." --San Francisco Chronicle"Sano may carry a sword and wear a kimono, but you'll immediately recognize him as an ancestor of Philip Marlowe or Sam Spade." --Denver Post"Deftly combining a classic whodunit with vivid period detail, Rowland raises the stakes for her next book with an unexpected twist at the end that promises to present her dogged but fallible hero with even more difficulties in the future." --Publishers Weekly on The Perfumed Sleeve Rowland has a painter's eye for the minutiae of court life, as well as a politician's ear for intrigue. The New York Times Book Review Think James Clavell meets Raymond Chandler. San Francisco Chronicle Sano may carry a sword and wear a kimono, but you'll immediately recognize him as an ancestor of Philip Marlowe or Sam Spade. Denver Post Deftly combining a classic whodunit with vivid period detail, Rowland raises the stakes for her next book with an unexpected twist at the end that promises to present her dogged but fallible hero with even more difficulties in the future. Publishers Weekly on The Perfumed Sleeve" Rowland has a painter's eye for the minutiae of court life, as well as a politician's ear for intrigue. "The New York Times Book Review" Think James Clavell meets Raymond Chandler. "San Francisco Chronicle" Sano may carry a sword and wear a kimono, but you'll immediately recognize him as an ancestor of Philip Marlowe or Sam Spade. "Denver Post" Deftly combining a classic whodunit with vivid period detail, Rowland raises the stakes for her next book with an unexpected twist at the end that promises to present her dogged but fallible hero with even more difficulties in the future. "Publishers Weekly on The Perfumed Sleeve""

When a high ranking official is found brutally murdered, the Shogun's most honourable investigator, Sano Ichiro, is thrown into another case filled with danger and political intrigue.