The Midas Trap (Silhouette Bombshell, 39)

by Sharron McClellan

Her reputation was trashed. He'd helped ruin it. Now he needed her knowledge. A trap...or the chance of a lifetime?Archaeologist Veronica Bright believed some myths were real, from the Ark of the... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0373513534
• Release Date: April 2005
• Publisher: Silhouette Bombshell
• Length: 304 Pages
• Weight: 0.30 lbs.
• Dimensions: 6.6" x 0.8" x 4.2"

Customer Reviews

wonderful rendering of the Midas Touch

In New York, archeologist Simon Owens visits Discovery Incorporated to discuss a find with Veronica Bright, a woman who hates him since he and his peers devastated her paper on some myths being verbal history. Though unwelcome by her, Simon shows Veronica a gold mouse and MRI documentation that proves the object was once alive. He now believes that the Midas Stone exists and can be found if one can find the Eye of Artemis. He has come to Veronica, who mentioned the Eye of Artemis in that debunked paper, because he now believes in the Midas touch. Her sister Alyssa verifies that the mouse once lived, but is now pure gold inside and out. Though she has no reason to trust him, Veronica teams up with Simon; they head to the Vatican where she first found a codex referring to the Eye of Artemis. As she and Simon work together, their attraction reignites, but her former boyfriend Michael, who betrayed her in Brazil, has plans to steal her project. THE MIDAS TRAP is a delightful romantic fantasy thriller that grips the audience from the moment Veronica confronts Michael over an urn and Simon over his golden find, and never slows down until the final golden touch. The story line is fast-paced sort of like a modern day Indiana Jones meets ancient mythology, but the cast seems genuine amidst the escapades. Veronica is a delight wondering whether she can trust any male besides her dad and her brother-in-law while her sibling worries for her safety. Sharron McClellan furbishes a wonderful rendering of the Midas Touch that is a pure gold winner for sub-genre fans. Harriet Klausner