Saturday, January 2, 2021

Review: Patmos Deception

Patmos Deception Patmos Deception by Davis Bunn
My rating: πŸ’›πŸ’›

This book took a while to read. Paperbacks do take me longer due to limited time, but I also found myself forcing to make time to read. I also went through periods of liking the story, wondering what will happen to being disinterested. And then ending was “bleh”. No real conclusion and you have the main lady sitting on a choose without the reader knowing what she will choose.

View all my reviews

About the book:


An Ancient Island Holds an Ancient Secret . . .

Nick Hennessy, a young Texas journalist yearning for his big break, finds himself in Europe--his assignment, to investigate the alarming disappearance of invaluable Grecian antiquities. Nick has the credentials--and cover ID--to unearth the truth. And he knows just the researcher to help him...

Carey Mathers, fresh from her studies in forensic archeology, has accepted a job with the prestigious Athens Institute for Antiquities--a dream come true, really, particularly when the Greek isle of Patmos, where the Apostle John received his vision of the Apocalypse, was a particular focus of her research.

Dimitri Rubinos, for whom the Greek islands represent his life, holds on by his fingernails to the family charter boat business. But his country's economic chaos isn't the only thing that has turned his world on its head...

About the author:


Davis Bunn is an internationally-acclaimed author who has sold more than seven million books in twenty languages.

Honored with four Christy Awards for excellence in historical and suspense fiction, Davis was inducted into the Christy Hall of Fame in 2014.

His bestsellers include The Great Divide, Winner Take All, The Meeting Place, The Book of Hours, and The Quilt. A sought-after lecturer in the art of writing, Bunn was serves as Writer in Residence at Regent's Park College, Oxford University.

Davis Bunn also writes under the names Thomas Locke (for his epic fantasy and techno-thriller novels) and T. Davis Bunn (for books published prior to 2002).


No comments:

Post a Comment

Monthly Recap: October 2024

    I first saw this monthly reflections idea on:  Christian bookshelf reviews A lot of reading done, though I still planned a few more book...