1915: The Ottoman Empire commits one of the most horrific genocides of the 20th century: the extermination of 1.5 million Armenians.

The high-ranking Ottomans responsible for this atrocity flee and remain unpunished... or at least, that's what they think.

Several years later, a secret group of Armenian survivors organizes Operation Nemesis, a bold mission of revenge aimed at executing those who bear heavy responsibilities. The climax of the Operation occurs in 1921, when a young Armenian assassinates Talat Pasha, the architect of the genocide, in Berlin, in a historic strike that shocked the entire world.

With masterful storytelling and thorough research, the author unfolds this fascinating—and little-known—page of history. Operation Nemesis is not just a book about the revenge of a group of survivors; it is a historical document about the need for justice, the power of memory, and the resilience against oblivion.

An astonishing book that will captivate you—because some true stories must be told.

A true story of revenge, memory, and justice that reads like a thriller!