Preston/Child

‘Wheel of Darkness’ (2007) riffs on Titanic tragedy

Past and present collide as Agent Pendergast and Constance hit the high seas in a nod to the 1912 Titanic tragedy in Douglas Preston and

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‘Book of the Dead’ (2006) a trilogy-capping epic

Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child wrap up the Diogenes Trilogy in epic, sprawling and satisfying fashion in “The Book of the Dead” (2006). By the

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‘Dance of Death’ (2005) offers new adventures for old favorites

It’s an odd phenomenon – which I’m sure many readers have experienced – where we remember earlier works from authors better than their more recent

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P&C’s ‘Brimstone’ (2004) a devilishly fun read

For a 700-plus-page doorstop, Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child’s “Brimstone” (2004) is a fun read; you can knock off 100 pages in a sitting without

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‘Still Life with Crows’ (2003) a small-town chiller

“Still Life with Crows” (2003) is “merely” a standalone Agent Pendergast novel, but it features the introduction of Corrie Swanson, the evocative cornfields and caves

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P&C plant their feet in Florida for ‘Crooked River’

Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child write what they know, which is no doubt why “Crooked River” (February, hardcover) is their second-straight book set in Florida,

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‘Cabinet of Curiosities’ (2002) goes back to the museum

Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child hit a turning point with their third Pendergast novel, “The Cabinet of Curiosities” (2002), their only book other than “Relic”

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P&C sail into high-seas terror in ‘The Ice Limit’ (2000)

Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child take their first excursion beyond the USA, and it’s a memorable one, in “The Ice Limit” (2000). When I think

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‘Thunderhead’ (1999) shows thrills, scares of the West

Archaeologist Nora Kelly enters the pantheon of Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child’s heroes in “Thunderhead” (1999), an early and still great example of their Southwestern

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‘Riptide’ (1998) an early Preston & Child treasure

“Riptide” (1998) is one of the few Douglas Preston & Lincoln Child books to not feature characters who appear elsewhere, but it shouldn’t be overlooked.

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