The Atlantis Riddle
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- 45,00 kr
Publisher Description
History isn't what we were taught. It's far more dangerous.
Book Two of the Dan Kotler Archaeological Thrillers
Two ancient stones. Two impossible moments in history. One riddle that could rewrite everything we know about human civilization.
In 1914, Thomas Edison watches his laboratory burn—and smiles. In his pocket rests a mysterious stone holding secrets far greater than any invention he's ever created.
Sixty years later, two U.S. Army officers discover a nearly identical stone amid enemy intelligence in Vietnam. With it, they'll build a corrupt financial empire powerful enough to defy even the FBI.
Today, those two stones point to the greatest lost civilization of all time: Atlantis.
Dr. Dan Kotler—brilliant archaeologist, still reeling from the fallout of the Coelho Medallion—is adrift, shunned by colleagues, and hounded by the press. When Gail McCarthy, granddaughter of a Manhattan real estate tycoon, brings him one of the stones, Kotler is pulled back into a deadly world of intrigue.
Teaming with FBI Agent Roland Denzel, Kotler races to solve the Atlantis Riddle before the stones' dark legacy unleashes chaos.
But powerful forces will kill to keep the truth buried—and this time, the fate of Atlantis could drown the modern world.
The second explosive adventure in the Dan Kotler Archaeological Thrillers.
"J. Kevin Tumlinson's thrillers are a throat-clutching ride. If you love historical mysteries crafted with action and adventure, don't miss [Tumlinson's books]!"
— James Rollins, #1 New York Times Bestseller of Arkangel
"With the pacing of a blockbuster and the depth of literary fiction, Kevin Tumlinson crafts stories that are both intellectually engaging and impossible to put down—prepare to lose sleep."
— J.D. Barker, New York Times Bestselling Author
"Where [Tumlinson's work] excels most is its cross-genre appeal. All of these disparate elements shouldn't work together, but they do, and a big reason is that this novel is just so damn fun."
— Jeff Daugherty, BookTrib