"Desert Drama: Being the Tragedy Of The Korosko" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is a gripping tale of adventure and survival set against the backdrop of the Egyptian desert. The story follows a group of European tourists who find themselves taken captive by a group of fanatical tribesmen. As they navigate the challenges of their situation, readers are drawn into a world of danger, intrigue, and ultimately, hope.

Doyle's descriptive prose brings the harsh beauty of the desert to life, creating a vivid and immersive reading experience. The characters are well-developed and relatable, and their struggles feel both authentic and compelling. The tension builds steadily throughout the narrative, keeping readers on the edge of their seats until the very end.

Overall, "Desert Drama: Being the Tragedy Of The Korosko" is a captivating and thought-provoking read that explores themes of cultural clash, courage, and resilience. Doyle's skillful storytelling and engaging plot make this a must-read for fans of adventure fiction.

Book Description:
Also published under the title The Tragedy of the Korosko (1898). A group of European tourists are enjoying their trip to Egypt in the year 1895. They are sailing up the River Nile in a "a turtle-bottomed, round-bowed stern-wheeler", the Korosko. They intend to travel to Abousir at the southern frontier of Egypt, after which the Dervish country starts. They are attacked and abducted by a marauding band of Dervish warriors. The novel contains a strong defence of British Imperialism and in particular the Imperial project in North Africa. It also reveals the very great suspicion of Islam felt by many Europeans at the time.