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The Vestal Conspiracy: An absolutely gripping historical mystery (The India Summers Mysteries Book 1) (English Edition) Formato Kindle
K. M. Ashman (Autore) Scopri tutti i libri, leggi le informazioni sull'autore e molto altro. Vedi Risultati di ricerca per questo autore |
Prezzo Amazon | Nuovo a partire da | Usato da |
Copertina flessibile
"Ti preghiamo di riprovare" |
—
| — | 54,24 € |
CD audio, Audiolibro, Audio MP3, Edizione integrale
"Ti preghiamo di riprovare" | 3,97 € | — |
Previously published as The Dead Virgins
A 2000-year-old conspiracy is beginning to unravel.
When librarian India Summers is asked by a stranger to identify an ancient coin, little does she realise the events that will be set in motion.
She is about to embark on an investigation that stretches halfway across the world, and back thousands of years to the greatest of empires … Ancient Rome.
India, accompanied by special forces investigator Brandon Walker, must race against time to resolve the mystery, and discover the intent of a shadowy organisation, before innocent lives are lost.
The absolutely gripping first instalment of the India Summers Mysteries, perfect for fans of Dan Brown, Scott Mariani and Steve Berry.
- LinguaInglese
- EditoreCanelo Adventure
- Data di pubblicazione21 novembre 2019
- Dimensioni file6045 KB
Dettagli prodotto
- ASIN : B07YXTTNGK
- Editore : Canelo Adventure; 4° edizione (21 novembre 2019)
- Lingua : Inglese
- Dimensioni file : 6045 KB
- Da testo a voce : Abilitato
- Screen Reader : Supportato
- Miglioramenti tipografici : Abilitato
- X-Ray : Abilitato
- Word Wise : Abilitato
- Lunghezza stampa : 287 pagine
- Posizione nella classifica Bestseller di Amazon: n. 494,758 in Kindle Store (Visualizza i Top 100 nella categoria Kindle Store)
- n. 1,244 in Gialli di azione e avventura
- n. 2,911 in Narrativa di azione thriller e suspense
- n. 2,945 in Thriller storici
- Recensioni dei clienti:
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The threads of the Ancient Roman story and that of the contemporary investigators blend well in this rapid search in different European locations for the ‘Palladium’, a long lost ancient artefact. The main characters of India and Brandon are portrayed in a way that allows India’s historical knowledge to shine, and Brandon’s ‘military’ expertise seem realistic without being domineering as they interact. There are some other lovely characters but since I don’t do spoilers, I won’t mention their involvement towards the end of the story- suffice to say as I read towards the end, I gulped at the scenes I was envisaging.
My already large kindle pile will be added to with the next India and Brandon adventures.

1. In places the story moved at lightning spend and time/location changed within a sentence. These moments really could have done with being fleshed out more and made the story feel flimsy.
2. The formatting is all over the place, with random line breaks that make the flow of the story disjointed. There are also a few typos - nothing major but missing punctuation, capital letters, wrong character’s name etc. The odd repeated word crept in in the same paragraphs which irritated me. All in all a good proof reading with have solved these issues.
3. A lot of information was crammed into the story to the detriment of the story-telling in occasion. The plot was interesting but the characters felt thin. Brandon felt like someone playing at being a member of the SAS and I never felt like I got to know India beyond the shallowest of levels. I hope this is addressed in future books.
There is also my pet peeve of line after line of dialogue written in play script style that is just lazy. All in all I enjoyed the story but the author would benefit from slowing it down just a little and working more in showing rather than telling. I will buy the next book in the series and I hope the overall storytelling improves.

I particularly enjoyed the (more or less) lack of bad language, also the distinct lack of over descriptive text - the sort which makes you suspect that the author was desperately trying to reach the word count for the day.
Unfortunately there was some sloppy editing near the end which explains only 4*, some typos and at LOC4473 around 86% of the book;- suddenly India turned into Rubria
As the pace picked up at the end and the two threads of the story came together I started to look for a twist and when it came it was as unexpected as anyone could expect.
I have now joined the ranks of Mr Ashman's happy readers


Started off ok, The writer, had done his research, I'm assuming it was accurate, however huge chunks of the 'pre-story' was delivered in the form of a lecture from the knowledgeable India. I think this book was supposed to be the new Da Vinci Code - ancient artefact- nasty religious cult concealed by the mantle of Christianity....nasty deaths.
Was it self published? Are there no longer such things as editors, or even proof readers? The worst thing about this book was the writing. The setting switches between ancient Rome and Modern Britain. There are a few clichéd attempts to sound ancient Roman, but the anachronisms are grating. Whatever a Roman priestess might say to indicate her assent its not going to be ok. Ok? Am I being too picky?? What about the misplaced apostrophes? The you're instead of your; calling the 21st century heroine by the name of the 1st century one. The girl who twists her ankle dropping into the dark which is never mentioned in the subsequent escape.
I have to say my heart sank as the hero announced he was going to open a specialist detective agency so look out for more along the same lines.