Review of A Court at Constantinople

Post by **Dalia Chf** » 21 Apr 2024, 17:24

This is the story about James, a lawyer who’s also a husband who’s trying to juggle justice, law, his love life and the fact that he feels lonely. Sounds like a gripping read, and I love that the author keeps the realer always on high alert, thanks for highlighting that in your review!

Sheen jenny · Post by **Sheen jenny** » 21 Apr 2024, 17:32

I was impressed by the depth of exploration into complex issues such as human rights and abuse within the confines of a legal drama. Earth's ability to navigate these sensitive topics with sensitivity and nuance is commendable.

Gayatri Tripathi · Post by **Gayatri Tripathi** » 21 Apr 2024, 17:56

The intricate weaving of justice, law, and love in "A Court at Constantinople" is indeed commendable. Anthony Earth's adept storytelling and exploration of profound themes elevate this work to literary excellence. I appreciate how the author seamlessly blends various concepts while keeping the narrative engaging and the characters well-developed. Your insightful review has piqued my interest in this book, and I look forward to delving into its intricacies.

Post by **Ukaegbu Confidence** » 21 Apr 2024, 18:01

A Court at Constantinople by Anthony Earth features themes of justice, law, equality, human rights, abuse, and love. If you are interested in these aspects, the book will be a great read.

Mayang Bature · Post by **Mayang Bature** » 21 Apr 2024, 18:23

I like the way this story shows how law and justice could fall along the grey lines in some cases. This consideration is something that many readers would relate to. Congrats on botd!!

Amos Osinya · Post by **Amos Osinya** » 21 Apr 2024, 18:25

Am excited and would love it to read this book and learn more about law related novels as it will be my first book related to law.

Gerry Steen · Post by **Gerry Steen** » 21 Apr 2024, 18:30

This seems like a great story to learn about the law. It is interesting to know how British Law was applied in Ottoman Turkey. This 5 out of 5 star book must be added to my bookshelves. Great review!

Deborah Belanger · Post by **Deborah Belanger** » 21 Apr 2024, 18:41

Thank you for your detailed review on "A Court at Constantinople" by Anthony Earth. In just over 300 pages the story talks about justice, law, equality, human rights, abuse, and love. The author was able to explore all these topics deeply, and the diction was also encouraging as it set the tone for the story's setting. Between you review and the sample from Amazon I have decided to read this book and have put it on my shelf to read. Congratulations to the author for BOTD.

Post by **Moisés Alcántara Ayre** » 21 Apr 2024, 19:06

I find this crime fiction very appealing. James is a lawyer seeking law and justice: Will his efforts pay off? Will justice and order prevail?

Naushin Moledina · Post by **Naushin Moledina** » 21 Apr 2024, 19:52

"A Court at Constantinople" by Anthony Earth follows James Bingham, an English lawyer, in his new role in Turkey. Amidst legal complexities and personal entanglements with Rosamund, James collaborates with Judge Edmund and Mehmed to navigate the intricacies of justice. Earth's seamless storytelling and thematic depth earn this novel a perfect 5 out of 5 stars. This is a very informative and honest review. Thank you.

Muhammad Haikal Birton · Post by **Muhammad Haikal Birton** » 21 Apr 2024, 20:24

I found myself utterly captivated by the sample of "A Court at Constantinople" by Anthony Eardley. The vivid descriptions and engaging narrative style drew me in, transporting me to the heart of historical Constantinople.

Post by **Anu Anand** » 21 Apr 2024, 20:33

This book sounds like a captivating journey through themes of justice, law, and love. The intricate plot and well-developed characters promise an engaging read. I'm curious to see how their paths intertwine and how they navigate the complexities of justice and love in a foreign land. Congrats on BOTD!

Post by **Reva Parker** » 21 Apr 2024, 21:06

Thank you for your wonderful review. After reading it and your great description of what was going on, I decided to add it to my list of books to read. Just sampling a book doesn't always do it justice. It's marvelous that a book of 300 pages was edited so well. I'm curious to know why it was so important for James to go to Constantinople. I guess I'll find out when I read the book.

Cheryl Erickson · Post by **Cheryl Erickson** » 21 Apr 2024, 21:09

This political fiction book set in 1859 allows the reader to experience the time period when the British and Ottoman empires were in conflict. A young lady named Rosamond, a barrister named James, and a law student named Osman work to find justice and love amidst a shocking trial. Thank you for the informative book review.

Emily Hong · Post by **Emily Hong** » 21 Apr 2024, 21:14

Your review was a very intriguing piece of a very elaborate writing. I have only read the first chapter so far however, your review inspired me to pick up a book I would usually not read as my taste for historical settings isn’t the strongest. Your main points of information relating to the plot and setting are very accurate without spoiling anything. Thank you again!