What Was Lost Will Be Found...
The Capitol Building, Washington DC: Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon believes he is here to give a lecture. He is wrong. Within minutes of his arrival a shocking object is discovered. It is a gruesome invitation into an ancient world of hidden wisdom.
When Langdon's mentor, Peter Solomon - prominent mason and philanthropist is kidnapped, Langdon realizes that his only hope of saving his friend's life is to accept this mysterious summons.
It is to take him on a breathless chase through Washington's dark history. All that was familiar is changed into a shadowy mythical world in which Masonic secrets and never-before- seen revelations seem to be leading him to a single impossible and inconceivable truth...
'Unputdownable... Gripping... Jaw-dropping...
The blockbuster read of the year' News Of The World
'So compelling that several times I came close to a cardiac arrest... As perfectly constructed as the Washington architecture it escorts us around' Sunday Express
'A narrative that can grip you like a vice... As engaging a hero as you could wish for' Mail On Sunday
What Was Lost Will Be Found...
The Capitol Building, Washington DC: Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon believes he is here to give a lecture. He is wrong. Within minutes of his arrival a shocking object is discovered. It is a gruesome invitation into an ancient world of hidden wisdom.
When Langdon's mentor, Peter Solomon - prominent mason and philanthropist is kidnapped, Langdon realizes that his only hope of saving his friend's life is to accept this mysterious summons.
It is to take him on a breathless chase through Washington's dark history. All that was familiar is changed into a shadowy mythical world in which Masonic secrets and never-before- seen revelations seem to be leading him to a single impossible and inconceivable truth...
'Unputdownable... Gripping... Jaw-dropping...
The blockbuster read of the year' News Of The World
'So compelling that several times I came close to a cardiac arrest... As perfectly constructed as the Washington architecture it escorts us around' Sunday Express
'A narrative that can grip you like a vice... As engaging a hero as you could wish for' Mail On Sunday
