Written by Paul Sussman
Read by Gordon Griffin
Format: MP3
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged

An intelligent, compelling, beautifully written thriller. You will enjoy every page of this breathtaking ride - and the secret at the heart of it will knock the top of your head off The Hidden Oasis is a rip-roaring gem of a read - you are in for a real treat! Raymond Khoury, author of the bestselling The Last Templar Another winner from Paul Sussman - hands down one of the best writers of international suspense in the business. Told with authority and style, excitement melds with adventure - you can feel the scorching desert heat and the chapping, acrid winds. The Hidden Oasis offers bone chilling thrills, a flair for the macabre and off-the-charts suspense. Superb Steve Berry, author of The Templar Legacy, The Romanov Prophecy and The Charlemagne Pursuit A compelling, high-octane adventure novel that seamlessly meshes past and present to bring vividly to life one of the most enduring mysteries of ancient Egypt. The author's extensive knowledge of Egyptian pre-history is effortlessly woven into a fast and furious tale studded with thrilling chases, characters who are rarely what they seem, implacably evil villains and a delightful heroine. Deception, deceit and lies abound and the plot twists and turns to keep the reader guessing, all the way to the awesome climax. --James Becker, author of The First Apostle & The Moses Stone

Believable characters, fascinating history and an evocative sense of place - especially Cairo and the dry heat of the Sahara. There's nothing dry about the visceral violence and thrilling action scenes, however, and best of all is the terrifying secret at the heart of the story - The Hidden Oasis itself. Michael Cordy, author of The Messiah Code The Hidden Oasis evokes a lost world of primordial myth that men have sought since the very dawn of history - the twist: this time, the seeker is a female mountain climber! Amidst non-stop action - and literal cliffhangers - Paul Sussman again convinces us that there is nothing boring about the lost worlds of archaeology.