· Steve Berry is the New York Times and #1 internationally bestselling author of The Lincoln Myth, The King’s Deception, The Columbus Affair, The Jefferson Key, The Emperor’s Tomb, The Paris Vendetta, The Charlemagne Pursuit, The Venetian Betrayal, The Alexandria Link, The Templar Legacy, The Third Secret, The Romanov Prophecy, and The Amber Room. His books have been Brand: Random House Publishing Group. I have read all of Steve Berry's books and this is the most boring book I've read to-date, athough The Jefferson key was also boring. He's not developing his characters and plot as well as his previous books. It lacks the charisma I'm so used to in Berry's books. Also parts were like a horror story/5(). Praise. “Steve Berry’s latest novel, The Columbus Affair, is a stand-alone thrill ride and his best book to date.”. — The Washington Post. “Thriller readers — from fans of Dan Brown’s ciphers to Clive Cussler’s fantastic adventures — will savor this intoxicating amalgam of Taíno (indigenous) myth, Maroon legend, the history of Jews in Jamaica, the peregrinations of Temple treasures following Titus’s Estimated Reading Time: 8 mins.
As a special bonus, this audiobook download also includes a recording of the short story, The Admiral's Mark, read by Scott www.doorway.ru was called by many names—Columb, Colom, Colón—but we know him as Christopher Columbus. The Columbus Affair Steve Berry. Ballantine, $27 (p) ISBN More By and About This Author. ARTICLES. Plot Pursuits; A Thriller Plucked Out of the 20th Amendment: Steve Berry. The Columbus Affair, by Steve Berry. (Ballantine) Berry departs from his Cotton Malone series to give us a sterling standalone rich in both history and pathos. Great writing, great characters and a big, bold story from the best there is at incorporating then into now. Bloodline, by James Rollins. (Morrow) An absolutely impossible book to put.
The Columbus Affair by Steve Berry (Ballantine Books; pages; $27). "In , Christopher Columbus sailed the ocean blue." The simplicity of this rhyme belies the true nature of a man and a myth. You think you know Christopher Columbus, but you know so little of the story. Even after years, much about him remains a mystery. I have read all of Steve Berry's books and this is the most boring book I've read to-date, athough The Jefferson key was also boring. He's not developing his characters and plot as well as his previous books. It lacks the charisma I'm so used to in Berry's books. Also parts were like a horror story. A man stood outside the front window, close enough to the panes for Tom to see the face-older than himself, clean-cut, distinguished-and the man’s right hand. Which held a photograph, pressed to the glass. He focused on the image of a young woman lying down, arms and feet extended. As if bound. He knew the face.
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