C.S. Graham discusses "The Babylonian Codex"
Series: Poets of the Tabloid Murder
From: Steven Nester
Length: 00:28:37
When Iraq War vet October "Tobie" Guinness volunteers to remote view a priceless artifact looted from war-ravaged Baghdad, she unwittingly becomes the main target in the midst of a horrific bloodbath. Now a fugitive accused of murder, Tobie turns for help from her sometime partner, rogue CIA agent Jax Alexander. Ranging from a high-mountain Moroccan kasbah and a medieval English church to a frozen Idaho lake, the two must race to unravel the secrets that link a long-lost mosaic to a mysterious Biblical codex, in time to stop a deadly cabal of powerful zealots with a chilling plot to remake the world and bring on the Second Coming.
Steven Harris spent twenty-one years as an Army Intelligence officer. His career ranged from participation in the Army's controversial domestic spying activities to running agents in Southeast Asia. He also spent ten years in Washington, D.C., working at the national intelligence level. Candice Proctor is the author of more than a dozen previous novels, including the critically acclaimed Sebastian St. Cyr mystery series published under the name C.S. Harris. A former academic with a PhD. in history, she has lived most of her life abroad, in Europe, the Middle East, and Australia.
Also in the Poets of the Tabloid Murder series
Nick Tosches discusses "Save the Last Dance for Satan"
(00:30:45)
From: Steven Nester
The author of seventeen books, Nick Tosches lives in New York City.
Tess Gerritsen discusses "The Silent Girl"
(00:28:22)
From: Steven Nester
A physician and the author of fourteen novels, Tess Gerritsen lives in Maine.
Jeff Abbott discusses "Adrenaline"
(00:28:34)
From: Steven Nester
Jeff Abbott is a writer living in Texas.
Elizabeth Brundage discusses "A Stranger Like You"
(00:25:03)
From: Steven Nester
Elizabeth Brundage is a writer who lives in upstate New York.
James Rollins talks about "The Devil Colony"
(00:24:29)
From: Steven Nester
James Rollins is a writer and veterinarian and lives in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Patrick DeWitt discusses The Sisters Brothers
(00:27:37)
From: Steven Nester
Patrick DeWitt is a novelist who lives in Oregon.
Mark Seal discusses "The Man in the Rockefeller Suit"
(00:29:17)
From: Steven Nester
A journalist for thirty-five years, Mark Seal is a contributing editor at Vanity Fair.
Ace Atkins discusses "Infamous"
(00:29:45)
From: Steven Nester
Ace Atkins is the author of eight novels. He lives on a farm in Mississippi.
William Dietrich discusses "The Barbary Pirates"
(00:30:54)
From: Steven Nester
William Dietrich is a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, an
educator, and a novelist.
Hallie Ephron discusses "Come and Find Me'
(00:28:30)
From: Steven Nester
Hallie Ephron is a journalist and fiction writer living in New England.
Related Pieces
Piece Description
When Iraq War vet October "Tobie" Guinness volunteers to remote view a priceless artifact looted from war-ravaged Baghdad, she unwittingly becomes the main target in the midst of a horrific bloodbath. Now a fugitive accused of murder, Tobie turns for help from her sometime partner, rogue CIA agent Jax Alexander. Ranging from a high-mountain Moroccan kasbah and a medieval English church to a frozen Idaho lake, the two must race to unravel the secrets that link a long-lost mosaic to a mysterious Biblical codex, in time to stop a deadly cabal of powerful zealots with a chilling plot to remake the world and bring on the Second Coming.
Steven Harris spent twenty-one years as an Army Intelligence officer. His career ranged from participation in the Army's controversial domestic spying activities to running agents in Southeast Asia. He also spent ten years in Washington, D.C., working at the national intelligence level. Candice Proctor is the author of more than a dozen previous novels, including the critically acclaimed Sebastian St. Cyr mystery series published under the name C.S. Harris. A former academic with a PhD. in history, she has lived most of her life abroad, in Europe, the Middle East, and Australia.
