Steve Berry’s ‘The Omega Factor’ Introduces Readers to a New Leading Man [REVIEW]

Ghent, Belgium
An UNESCO investigator stumbles upon a bitter conflict in Belgium in Steve Berry’s The Omega Factor. (Photo by Magda Ehlers on Pexels.com)

If you visit the Saint Bavo Cathedral in Ghent, Belgium, you’ll find artist Jan van Eyck’s The Ghent Altarpiece. Completed in 1432, it is a massive piece of art that measures 11 feet 5 inches by 15 feet 1 inch. Over the centuries, this masterpiece has been embroiled in controversy, vandalized, dismantled, and stolen. Now it is the centerpiece of Steve Berry’s latest fast-paced history-steeped thriller, The Omega Factor.

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In His 21st Scot Harvath Adventure, ‘Rising Tiger,’ Brad Thor Proves That He Is Just Warming Up [REVIEW]

Scot Harvath faces down the country’s most powerful enemy in Rising Tiger. (Photo courtesy Canva)

The enemy isn’t new. It’s just that no one has wanted to face off with this entity before now. Yet when forced into a showdown that simply can’t be ignored, there’s only one person the nation can rely on to set things right: America’s top spy, Scot Harvath. Will he be able to save democracy and restore justice? Find out in Brad Thor’s Rising Tiger.

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In Jennifer Snow’s ‘A Lot Like Forever,’ Communication is the Key to Lasting Happiness [REVIEW]

Couple in autumn
What does it take to make love last? (Photo courtesy Canva)

They’re the perfect couple. They’ve made so many plans for the future. But will the dreams they’ve built withstand the storm winds that are brewing? Find out in Jennifer Snow’s captivating third Blue Moon Bay novel, A Lot Like Forever.

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FBI Special Agent Pendergast Gets a New Partner in Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child’s ‘Verses for the Dead’ [REVIEW]

Cemetery gate
A killer leaves his calling card at local gravestones in Preston & Child’s Verses for the Dead. (Photo courtesy Canva)

Nobody likes change, especially renowned FBI Special Agent Pndergast who is used to working alone. But government agencies are notorious for switching things up on a moment’s notice, and if he wants to keep his job, he’d better accept his new partner. After all, they have a new case to crack, and this one is as chilling as it is puzzling. Good thing creepy conundrums are right up Pendergast’s alley. Readers are in for another brain-teasing treat in Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child’s Verses for the Dead.

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Sandra Brown’s ‘Mirror Image’ Delivers a Classic Case of Mistaken Identity [REVIEW]

Woman's face bandaged
A plane crash leaves a woman unrecognizable in Sandra Brown’s classic tale, Mirror Image. (Photo courtesy Canva)

In Sandra Brown’s classic tale of romantic suspense, Mirror Image, the thrills just don’t stop. First, there’s the plane crash. Then our heroine awakens in the hospital with a new face. Now there’s a killer on the loose and her life is in jeopardy once again. Will the terror ever end? You’ll have to read the book to find out!

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