The Solomon Effect

by C.S. Graham

CIA agent Jax Alexander and remote viewer Tobie Guinness--the heroes of C.S. Graham's bestselling debut The Archangel Project--are back in The Solomon Effect, a riveting thriller that combines authentic CIA spycraft, unearthed Nazi secrets, and biological terror in a tale that races full-speed from the opening paragraph to the heart-pounding conclusion. A masterwork of intrigue and action The Solomon Effect will appeal to a wide audience--from...

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0061689351
• ISBN13: 9780061689352
• Release Date: September 2009
• Publisher: Harper
• Length: 400 Pages
• Weight: 0.45 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.1" x 4.3" x 6.8"

Customer Reviews

Highly entertaining and I'm waiting for the next one!

The first book in this series, The Archangel Project"The Archangel Project," was a wonderfully evocative and addictive thriller set in New Orleans. Written by authors who knew the city intimately, it succeeded in using the city's neighborhoods and museums to give life to an exciting mix of spies, terrorists, bureaucrats, the paranormal, and the city's problems after Hurricane Katrina. It grabbed you and kept hold of you until the last page. I was therefore eagerly awaiting the second book in the series and I was not disappointed. Although not set in New Orleans, it continues and expands upon the same mix of secret agents and paranormal powers. This time, Nazis, lost German submarines, and the fall of the Soviet Union are thrown into the mix, giving the story an international scope and exciting, exotic feel. In a manner slightly suggestive of Dan Brown, the authors base much of their work on real events. Additionally, the authors mine their personal experience in military intelligence and in writing historical mysteries. When they add fictional elements to the story, they create a book so rooted in reality that you want to believe it's true. It's a great read and I eagerly await the next one in the series.

Even Better than the first Remote Viewing Book

This seconnd book in the series is even better than the first book. The writing is crisp and the characters more developed. I look forward to the next book in the series