The Atlantis Prophecy - Couverture souple

Greanias, Thomas

Couverture souple

ISBN 10 : 1416522336 ISBN 13 : 9781416522331

Editeur : Simon & Schuster, 2008

Synopsis

Unusual book

A propos du livre

Présentation de l'éditeur :

An ancient organization more powerful than the federal government has targeted the USA. They'll stop at nothing to destroy the republic and raise an empire. The adventure begins with a mysterious military burial - and a shocking legacy that has explosive implications for America's future. Archaeologist Conrad Yeats discovers in his father's tombstone the key to a centuries-old warning built into the very design of Washington DC. Major monuments along the National Mall are astronomically aligned and are about to 'lock' with the stars at a date foreseen by the Founding Fathers. Along with Serena Serghetti, a beautiful Vatican linguist with secrets of her own, Yeats explores the hidden world beneath America's capital city in a deadly race to save it. For America has a date with destiny - and the fate of the world hangs in the balance.

Revue de presse :

'A devilishly clever maelstrom of history, secrets and modern day political intrigue. Relentlessly action-packed, with tantalizing twists and turns on every page' STEVE BERRY, bestselling author of THE TEMPLAR LEGACY
Praise for RAISING ATLANTIS:
'A wonderfully-honed cliffhanger . . . A thrill ride from start to finish' CLIVE CUSSLER
'Pulls you into an astonishing world of scientific fact and fiction, suspense and good old-fashioned adventure. Thoroughly entertaining' NELSON DEMILLE
'A rollercoaster that will captivate readers of Dan Brown and Michael Crichton penetrating the biggest mystery of our time' Washington Post
'Thomas Greanias combines the pace of Dan Brown with the persuasion of Michael Crichton. A definite winner!' Chicago Tribune
'Carefully crafted and with an incredible pace' Boston Globe

À propos de cette édition

• Éditeur: Simon & Schuster
• Date d'édition: 2008
• ISBN 10: 1416522336
• ISBN 13: 9781416522331
• Reliure: Broché
• Nombre de pages: 384