Related Subjects
Gender Roles And Expectations Classics Fiction Humanities Literature Literature & FictionA 2009 fictional thriller by the New York Times best selling author of "The Atlantis Prophesy" and "Raising Atlantis," I found myself hooked from the very beginning. The book is very well written. It grabbed my attention immediately and held it through until the end. The story begins with our hero, archaeologist stud-muffin Conrad Yeats, and a Greek crew on a fishing boat. They are in search of a relic from the lost continent...
2Report
There are many novels similar to this on the market today and a great deal of them are actually quite readable, not at all implausible, except for the most rigid pedants and fundaments, and certainly entertaining. This one is no less so; the characters remind in many ways of Dan Brown's couple-team, and yet Conrad and Serena seem to be their own people and are developed carefully and well. There are sufficient twists and...
1Report
The Atlantis Revelation is the third book in a series. Don't worry though, the story is told in a way that it can stand alone. I would recomend reading the first two. The story is a rip snorting cliffhanger ride. One part Indiana Jones, one part National Treasure and one part DaVinci Code shaken well and served well. The pace builds to a snapping beat. Good and interesting characters populate the pages. An evil organization,...
0Report
The story of Atlantis is fascinating, so I thought this book by Thomas Greanias might reveal some great theory about it's demise. I was hoping there would be more speculation/story about what role a lost Nazi submarine would play in reference to Atlantis. (Have not read the other 2 books.) I was slightly disappointed with the content describing both, but the exciting story made up for this failing. I found "The Atlantis...
0Report
FAST PACED AND ENJOYABLE READ WITH ONE CAVEAT. THIS IS NOT HISTORY. HOWEVER, THE AUTHOR HAS SCOURED THE KNOWN MATERIAL ON ATLANTIS AND HITLERS OBSESSION WITH THE OCCULT. That being said it was a real page turner that put the supporting role (a female) in a good light and ending. Unlike DaVinci's code which paints the Roman Catholic Church as the greatest evil since Satan, this book takes a positive stance on the role of...
0Report