Author:Luis Miguel Rocha
Vatican City, 29 September 1978: the world wakes to the shocking news that Pope John Paul I is dead, just a month after his accession.
Thirty years later, in London, young journalist Sarah Monteiro receives a mysterious package. Enclosed is a list of names and a coded message.
Moments later a masked assassin attempts to silence her for ever. It seems Sarah holds the key to unveiling a deadly secret - a plot that implicates unscrupulous mercenaries and crooked politicians, and which goes to the very heart of the Vatican. Sarah has no choice but to run, forced into a ruthless game of cat-and-mouse. She can trust no one, especially when her father's name appears on the incriminating list.
Sarah finds herself at the centre of a world-wide conspiracy its keepers will stop at nothing to protect.
Thrilling and entertaining, like the experience on a rollercoaster
—— Los Angeles TimesSo compelling that several times I came close to a cardiac arrest...As perfectly constructed as the Washington architecture it escorts us around
—— Sunday ExpressA narrative that can grip you like a vice... As engaging a hero as you could wish for
—— Daily MailUnputdownable...Gripping...Jaw-dropping...The blockbuster read of the year
—— News of the WorldImpossible to put down...Another mind-blowing Robert Langdon story
—— The New York TimesImpossible to put down...Another mind-blowing Robert Langdon story
—— Janet Maslin , The New York TimesThe wait is over. The Lost Symbol is here--and you don't have to be a Freemason to enjoy it...Thrilling and entertaining, like the experience on a rollercoaster
—— Los Angeles TimesSo compelling that several times I came close to a cardiac arrest...As perfectly constructed as the Washington architecture it escorts us around
—— Sunday ExpressA narrative that can grip you like a vice... As engaging a hero as you could wish for
—— Daily MailUnputdownable...Gripping...Jaw-dropping...The blockbuster read of the year
—— News of the WorldCompelling
—— Daily MirrorThere is no doubt that Crime is a page-turner
—— New Statesman