Nits de pesta

April 1901. A ship heads for the island of Minguer, the pearl of the eastern Mediterranean. On board are Princess Pakize Sultan, niece of Sultan Abdülhamit II, and her recent husband, Dr. Nuri, but also a mysterious passenger traveling incognito: the famous chief health inspector of the Ottoman Empire, in charge of confirming the rumors of plague that have reached the continent. In the bustling streets of the port capital, no one can imagine the threat, nor the revolution that is about to take shape. From our days, a historian invites us to look at the most disturbing months that changed the historical course of this Ottoman island, marked by the fragile balance between Christians and Muslims, in a story that combines history, literature and legend.