The Last Patriot
Books | Fiction / General
4.1
(190)
Brad Thor
In Brad Thor's highest-voltage thriller to date, Scot Harvath must race to locate an ancient secret that has the power to stop militant Islam dead in its tracks. June 632 A.D.: Deep within the Uranah Valley of Mount Arafat in Mecca, the prophet Mohammed shares with his closest companions a final and startling revelation. Within days, he is assassinated. September 1789: U.S. minister to France Thomas Jefferson, charged with forging a truce with the violent Muslim pirates of the Barbary Coast, makes a shocking discovery - one that could forever impact the world's relationship with Islam. Present day: When a car bomb explodes outside a Parisian cafŽ, Navy Seal turned covert Homeland Security Operative Scot Harvath is thrust back into the life he has tried so desperately to leave behind. Saving the intended victim of the attack, Harvath becomes party to an amazing and perilous race to uncover a secret so powerful that militant Islam could be defeated once and for all without firing another shot, dropping another bomb, or launching another covert action. But there are powerful men who are determined that Mohammed's mysterious final revelation continue to remain hidden forever. Hailed by the Chicago Tribune as "quite possibly the next coming of Robert Ludlum," Brad Thor takes listeners across the globe on a heart-pounding chase where the stakes are higher than they have ever been before.
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More Details:
Author
Brad Thor
Pages
342
Publisher
Simon and Schuster
Published Date
2008-07
ISBN
141654383X 9781416543831
Ratings
Google: 4
Community ReviewsSee all
"Action-packed spec ops thriller. Excellent easy read to take your mind away from everything. "
S R
Simon Rivest
"Another excellent novel by Brad Thor. Heavily influenced by the aftermath of 9/11, there is no doubt in the reader's mind how the author feels about radical Islam. <br/><br/>A very interesting story line and I particularly enjoyed learning more about Thomas Jefferson and the Barbary war. The concept for the story was awesome, just sad that it isn't the truth.<br/>"
J W
James S Wilson