Gates of the Kingdom: The List
von Laurent Trabadello
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Über das Buch
When his name appears on a mysterious list that falls into the wrong hands, he will have no choice but to run. Will he escape from the relentless pursuit of his enemies? Will he ever see the woman he has madly fallen in love with, again? Will he find the gates that could save him and lead him to the Kingdom? Or will the cruel war destroy his lifelong aspirations?
This is the third book in the series Gates of the Kingdom, featuring Eric Latour, a young French adventurer who is searching for a hidden Kingdom. A great treasure lies at the end of his quest. But in order to find it he must go through twelve gates located across the world. In the first book, Eric is entrusted with a manuscript describing the journey. In the second volume, Eric meets the guardians of Mucul'cah, a lost city where the Great Treasure of the King is hidden. The lost Mayan tribe reveals a prophecy about the dangers that lie ahead. In this third installment, Eric sees the prophecy fulfilled, as the long road to the Kingdom becomes a threatening mine field fraught with daunting obstacles and deadly traps. Only the wise advice of the citizens of the Kingdom can help him find his way. But what is he to do when he ends up alone and surrounded by blood-thirsty enemies who want him dead?
Eigenschaften und Details
- Hauptkategorie: Literatur & Fiktion
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Projektoption: 13×20 cm
Seitenanzahl: 394 - Veröffentlichungsdatum: Dez. 23, 2010
- Schlüsselwörter flying boat, French Alps, World War Two, romance, kingdom, war, adventure, fiction, history, France, Egypt, travel
Über den Autor
Born in Mexico of French parents, I grew up between North America and Europe, learning to love and understand diverse cultures. Living between two continents required lots of travel, by air. I'm told the first word I pronounced was "avion" (airplane in French). My first transatlantic flight was at six week old, on an Air France Boeing 707 from New York to Paris. Perhaps that is why I developed an early passion for aviation. I love to travel, and my career in the humanitarian sector has given me the privilege to visit more than 70 countries. I love people and cultures. I also love to write. My more than fifty years of traveling have given me plenty of inspiration. So whether it's the history of commercial aviation, or historical fiction novels, I enjoy spending hours on research to prepare the stories I want to express on paper, hoping that every manuscript will captivate the reader, bringing a much needed escape from the mundane of everyday life.