Review of A Court at Constantinople

[Stephen Christopher 1]

The plot sounds intriguing, and the setting—a past without technology—will make for an informative and educational story. I hope that James and Mehmed remain allies and don't become opposition to each other. I'm keen to find out what happens. Your review sells it extremely well, and I'm happily adding it to my reading list.

[Himanshu K Yadav]

Anthony Bye's A Court at Constantinople takes the readers back to the century when 1859 was the turn of events. The place is Constantinople, the fireplace where the Ottoman and British empires collide. The plot hinges on a triad of people who are all swept up in the turmoil.

[Oladele Sebastian Cyrenius]

Dear Precious,

Thank you so much for your thoughtful and detailed review of "A Court at Constantinople" by Anthony Earth. We're thrilled to hear that you found the historical setting immersive and the character development engaging. It's always fantastic to hear when a reader connects deeply with the world and characters an author has created.

Your feedback on the pacing and plot intricacies is incredibly valuable to us. We're constantly striving to improve and create the best possible reading experience for our customers, so your comments will be taken into consideration for future selections.

We're delighted that you enjoyed the book and we hope it left you with a sense of intrigue and wonder about the historical period it portrays. Thank you once again for your review and for choosing to read "A Court at Constantinople." We look forward to your next visit to our store and to hearing your thoughts on our future releases.

Warm regards.

[Misael Carlos]

I’m looking forward to digging into this novel to find out how James, and Mehmed will address the seemingly crooked politics at Constantinople and how the relationship of James with a troublesome Rosamund will pan out when their values conflict.

[Ejimma Chika Promise]

To know an exemplary lawyer, is one that ensures that the law is preserved, just like James Bingham in this book. Thanks for an interesting review.

[Aremu Titilopemi Funmilayo]

It was easy to defend someone, before but now that the hearts of the people have become more wicked, it's hard because you may be fighting for someone over the years only to realize one day that they don't deserve it. That's why I can't really vouch for anyone these days.

[MoeBrown]

Wow, this book seems very impressive. Blending a lot of elements together to have everything flow is good work. Thanks for the review

[Suvankar Das 1]

"A Court at Constantinople" delves into the complexities of justice, law, and love amidst cultural clashes. With a perfect rating and compelling storytelling, it's a riveting exploration of human rights and relationships.

[Priyankan Nayak]

Congratulations on the BOTD award. Loved the diverse themes that the author is covering in this book. Can't wait to read this amazing book. This is a crime fiction.

[azza lia]

The author's ability to explore multiple topics and complex issues seamlessly while maintaining a gripping narrative is impressive. Books focused on law aren't typically my cup of tea. But I'm sure this one will interest legal thriller fans. Thank you for a great review.

[Abraham Ozo]

"A Court at Constantinople" by Anthony Earth delivers a captivating blend of law, justice, and human complexities in an engaging narrative. Earth's masterful storytelling effortlessly weaves together intricate themes and characters, leaving readers eagerly turning pages until the very end.

[Sirajuddin A]

In this story, the portrayal of different characters intertwined with their struggle to implement law and justice seems intriguing.

[Azubuike J Azi]

Thanks for your wonderful review about "Court at Constantinople" by Anthony Earth it's Short and very simple, to understand how the book can walk It readers through the authors career. Congratulations on your BOTD

[Rodel Barnachea]

The book follows James Bingham, an English lawyer, as he takes on a new job in Constantinople, where he becomes entangled with a troublesome woman named Rosamund and works alongside Judge Edmund to uphold law and order. Mehmed, another clerk, learns about the complexities of law and justice as he navigates his role in implementing English policies in Turkey, leading to interconnected lives and a quest for justice in a twist of events.

[Jenn Seguinte Deguzman]

When I saw the title, I thought it was about the royalty court under Constantinople. Now looking at your review, it is more about law, human rights, justice, etc. Based on your review, it does sound interesting to read. I normally like historical fiction and it may be something I could add to my bookshelf to read.