Adventures of a Bodhisattva

Our days. A large-scale entrepreneur, Anisim Moskovkin, has his apartment burned down. The victim believes the apartment was set on fire out of hooligan motives: nothing was stolen from it, but a porcelain kukish had been planted inside. The investigation is progressing slowly. Perhaps investigator Volin will be helped by a new batch of deciphered diaries by Nestor Zagorsky, in which the house on Sretenka Boulevard, where Moskovkin now lives, appears?…Another memoir by Nestor Vasilyevich tells that after the dwarf Jiangyan-goche spat at Zagorsky with a poisoned arrow, the famous detective died. However, with the help of magic, Tibetan lama-sorcerers manage to return his soul to Zagorsky's body. Nestor Vasilyevich is alive, but he is unconscious and cannot move. His faithful Gantsalin returns to Russia with his master and finds a Chinese healer in Samara, who restores the detective to normal life. But Zagorsky does not have time to rejoice at this…In the newly deciphered diary entries of Nestor Zagorsky, a specific house on Sretenka is mentioned. By a fortunate coincidence, this is the very house that appears in investigator Volin's new case.Large-scale entrepreneur Moskovkin had his apartment burned down and a porcelain kukish planted inside. The entrepreneur believes that this is someone's malicious prank or the work of hooligans, since nothing was stolen from the apartment. But investigator Volin is certain that the mention of the house in Zagorsky's diaries and the arson of the businessman's apartment are somehow connected—but what do poisoned arrows and Tibetan lamas have to do with it?