Preston & Child hop dimensions in ‘Angel of Vengeance’
Book review: The authors intriguingly wrap up their time-travel saga as their long-running protagonists and antagonists meet.
Book review: The authors intriguingly wrap up their time-travel saga as their long-running protagonists and antagonists meet.
Book review: Douglas Preston uses a Crichtonian concept as a launching point for a mysterious page-turner up to his usual standards.
Book review: Preston & Child effectively give readers what they want in the fourth novel featuring Nora Kelly and Corrie Swanson.
Book review: The plot thickens as Constance and Pendergast hop through dimensions, and the authors make it seem plausible.
Book review: Jeremy Logan plumbs the glorious possibilities of interfacing tech while duly investigating a corporate terror plot.
Book review: Nora and Corrie are together again, this time investigating one of the most famous mysteries in US history: the 1947 Roswell event.
Book review: Preston & Child’s 20th Pendergast novel is a wild page-turner, but it crams in too many ideas to be as memorable as their earlier gems.
Preston & Child flashback (Book reviews): Douglas Preston explores the American West and its complex history amid horseback journeys.
Book review: I love how Preston and Child don’t fast-forward Corrie from prickly teenager to confident FBI agent. She can be immature and impetuous.
Preston & Child flashback (Book review): Preston takes us through highlights in the building where he works: the American Museum of Natural History.