Meet New Books

Books matching: howard carter

7 result(s)

Readers also searched for:

Page 1
Showing 1 - 7 of 7 
  1. #1

    Carter & Lovecraft - Carter & Lovecraft by Jonathan L. Howard
    Save:

    'Carter & Lovecraft' by Jonathan L. Howard follows the story of Daniel Carter, a private investigator who inherits an old bookstore in Providence from someone he doesn't know, leading to strange and mysterious events. Teaming up with Emily Lovecraft, a descendant of H.P. Lovecraft, they investigate a series of deaths with Lovecraftian elements and uncover a secret history that ties back to Lovecraft's ideas, bringing them into the modern world. The story is described as fresh, original, and well-written, seamlessly fitting into the Lovecraft Universe while evoking the essence of H.P. Lovecraft's work.

    Carter turned to where Suydam sat propped against the wall, sitting in a pool of his own blood and piss, but there would be no answers coming from him. His eyes were open, and he was dead. He was smil...

  2. #2

    Conan of Cimmeria - Conan (Lancer/Ace) by Robert E. Howard, Lin Carter
    Save:

    'Conan of Cimmeria' is a collection of stories featuring the iconic character Conan, written by various authors including Robert E. Howard and Lin Carter. The book follows Conan's adventures as he navigates treacherous terrains, encounters mythical creatures, and battles enemies while seeking treasure and facing challenges that test his strength and wit. The writing style varies across the stories, with some focusing on Conan's character development and others on action-packed sequences that showcase his prowess in combat.


  3. #3

    The Valley of the Kings by Cecelia Holland
    Save:

    'The Valley of the Kings' by Cecelia Holland is a historical fiction novel that revolves around the story of Howard Carter and the events leading up to the death of Tutankhamun. The narrative is divided into two parts, with the first part focusing on Carter's expedition in the early 20th century, while the second part delves into ancient Egypt during Tutankhamun's reign. combines these two distinct stories under one title, exploring the challenges faced by Carter during his search for Tutankhamun's tomb and providing a glimpse into the life in ancient Egypt.

    My name is Howard Carter, and I am English; I am an Egyptologist. In 1902 I was working for the Egyptian Department of Antiquities, supervising the diggings in the Valley of the Kings, near the ancien...

  4. #4

    After the End of the World - Carter & Lovecraft by Jonathan L. Howard
    Save:

    'After the End of the World' in the 'Carter & Lovecraft' series by Jonathan L. Howard follows the adventures of Dan Carter and Emily Lovecraft in a Lovecraftian horror detective novel filled with British dry humor. The story takes the main characters from the first novel and places them in an alternative reality, creating a fascinating and credible world. The book continues the ideas laid out in its predecessor in a satisfying way, with the characters engaging in banter, jokes, honesty, and serious moments, all while navigating through a world filled with eldritch horrors and unexpected twists.


    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Carter & Lovecraft )

  5. #5

    The Murder of King Tut by James Patterson
    Save:

    The Murder of King Tut by James Patterson is a historical fiction novel that delves into the mystery surrounding the death of King Tutankhamun. Patterson intertwines current day investigations with ancient theories about Tut's life and death. The book follows three perspectives - Patterson's research, Howard Carter's excavation of Tut's tomb, and a narrative detailing the final years of Tut's life. The storyline captivates readers with a fast-paced murder mystery set in ancient Egypt, blending love, mystery, and intrigue into a compelling narrative.

    The writing style of The Murder of King Tut is praised for its detailed research and well-crafted storytelling. Readers appreciate the blend of historical accuracy with Patterson's imaginative narrative, creating a vivid portrayal of ancient Egypt. Despite some discrepancies in historical accuracy, the book is commended for its ability to keep readers engaged and interested in the fascinating tale of King Tut.

    More than five hundred prisoners halted their march toward Thebes in a great field situated two miles from the city. A contingent of the palace guard watched over them in the sweltering midday sun. No...

  6. #6

    The Cold War: A World History by Odd Arne Westad
    Save:

    'The Cold War: A World History' by Odd Arne Westad delves into the policies of the USSR and USA under their respective presidents, as well as the internal happenings of various regions like China, West and East Europe, Cuba, Vietnam, and the Korean wars. It explores the outlook of people from both blocks, the influence of American culture and socialist exposure worldwide, and how the seeds of the ideological war were sown in the first half of the twentieth century. The author provides a comprehensive analysis of the Cold War instances over the four decades after World War II, earning praise for its detailed coverage.

    The Cold War originated in two processes that took place around the turn of the twentieth century. One was the transformation of the United States and Russia into two supercharged empires with a growi...

  7. #7

    King Kull by Robert E. Howard
    Save:

    The 'King Kull' short story collection by Robert E. Howard delves into the adventures of Kull, a powerful warrior who rises to become the king of Valusia. The stories follow Kull's journey from exile to kingship, involving battles, intrigues, philosophical discussions, and encounters with otherworldly creatures. Howard's writing style blends elements of fantasy, adventure, and philosophy, creating a world that is both vivid and thought-provoking.


Page 1 of 1