Midnight Fire
-
-
4.7 • 11 Ratings
-
-
- £5.99
Publisher Description
The lost treasure of the Knights Templar has remained hidden for centuries. Someone just found a new lead.
When Harlan's client — the owner of a Kent castle with a very particular history — asks The Orphic Guild to follow fresh clues to the fabled Templar treasure, Shadow and Gabe take the job. Ancient daggers, cryptic symbols, and a trail that leads from an English castle to a blood-soaked French château. Just the kind of work they were made for.
Until someone tries to kill them.
Their opponents are ruthless, well-organised, and playing a very long game. Which means Shadow and Gabe need to be just as ruthless — and considerably more clever.
But the team is divided. With half the Nephilim hunting Black Cronos across Europe, Shadow and Gabe are stretched thin, chasing a centuries-old secret while watching their backs for a very modern enemy.
The treasure is real. The danger is worse.
The fifth book in the White Haven Hunters urban fantasy series — ancient secrets, deadly opponents, and a treasure hunt that will cost far more than anyone bargained for.
Customer Reviews
Awesome
On first reading I rushed through desperate to find out how everything played out, have since revisited & devoured at a more leisurely place.
How TJ Green balances the 2 story lines without it feeling disjointed is a great example of her skill & talent for story telling.
I loved the inclusion of the Templars but told from a different perspective. This juxtaposed well with the ongoing search for Black Cronos.
Also like how the Nephilim’s stories have them exploring other geographical areas
Mystery, adventure - what’s not to like
An epic treasure hunt, unravelling clues from the Knights Templar while as an aside Black Coronas is ever threatening in the background.
Twist,turns and lots of action!
Shadow and the Nephalim, continue to search for Black Cronus, but are also employed to look for lost Templar treasure. Both tasks are full of danger, and there are twists and turns. My complaint is that I get to do the most of my weekday reading in bed, and this meant I was still reading into the wee small hours….