The Lincoln Myth: A Novel (Cotton Malone) C.NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • A Cotton Malone adventure involving a flaw in the United States Constitution, a mystery about Abraham Lincoln, and a political issue that’s as explosive as it is timely—not only
| TITLE | : | The Lincoln Myth: A Novel (Cotton Malone) |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.82 (276 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 0345526589 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Paperback |
| NUMBER of PAGES | : | 512 Pages |
| PUBLISH DATE | : | 2014-11-25 |
| GENRE | : |
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • A Cotton Malone adventure involving a flaw in the United States Constitution, a mystery about Abraham Lincoln, and a political issue that’s as explosive as it is timely—not only in Malone’s world, but in ours
September 1861: All is not as it seems. With these cryptic words, a shocking secret passed down from president to president comes to rest in the hands of Abraham Lincoln. And as the first bloody clashes of the Civil War unfold, Lincoln alone must decide how best to use this volatile knowledge: save thousands of American lives, or keep the young nation from being torn apart forever?
The present: In Utah, the fabled remains of Mormon pioneers whose nineteenth-century expedition across the desert met with a murderous end have been uncovered. In Washington, D.C., the
Editorial : From Booklist
Cotton Malone’s old boss at the Justice Department asks a favor: go into Sweden and pull out a man, Barry Kirk, who could have key information about the disappearance of an agent. Almost immediately after Cotton gets Kirk out of the country, someone tries to kill them. As it turns out, Kirk is connected to a high-profile international businessman who’s the target of a Justice Department investigation (and who might be behind the disappearance of the missing agent). The latest Malone novel sticks closely to the series format: Cotton gets mixed up in a historical mystery that has dire implications in the present day (in this case, a U.S. senator who is a high-ranking Mormon elder has ambitious plans that trace their origins to Abraham Lincoln). Berry keeps the story moving at a steady pace, giving us enough time to get to know the characters but not enough ti
What a perfect ending to a perfect series, relating back to the beginning. "Stepmother" has other plans for the marriage. That understanding should come from our own thoughts or the culture's popular ideas, but from what God himself tells us in his Word.
In light of these things, Lawson's work shines like a light in the growing darkness. This book provides much ammunition for my arguments.. Midas Flesh originated as an idea on one of the Dinosaur Comics strips, but North liked the idea so much he decided to (ahem) "Flesh" it out. She wakes up to find a strange man in her bed, conks him on the head with a candle stick and screams. Anyone who reads this will fall in love with Jesse.. It seems likely that readers in Brazil and elsewhere will continue to consult Emilia Viotti, Sergio Buarque, Richard Graham, and Jose Murilo on the politics of the Empire, while Needell's undoubted
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