The Leviathan Effect

A Thriller

Fiction & Literature, Thrillers, Mystery & Suspense
Cover of the book The Leviathan Effect by James Lilliefors, Soho Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: James Lilliefors ISBN: 9781616952501
Publisher: Soho Press Publication: March 19, 2013
Imprint: Soho Crime Language: English
Author: James Lilliefors
ISBN: 9781616952501
Publisher: Soho Press
Publication: March 19, 2013
Imprint: Soho Crime
Language: English

Terrorists threaten America in this “thriller that takes the ‘Day After Tomorrow’ concept of accelerated weather disasters a bit further” (The Charlotte Observer).
 
Homeland Security secretary Catherine Blaine has received a frightening communication from a hacker identified only by the pseudonym “Janus.” Three recent natural disasters around the world were correctly predicted—in fact, they were manufactured, not natural at all. And, says the email, unless she does exactly as Janus instructs, more disasters are coming—and they will destroy the United States.
 
Unaware of the crisis in Washington, investigative journalist Jon Mallory stumbles on a list of seven prominent scientists who have been murdered in recent months. When the person who gave him the list goes missing herself, Jon realizes he has unwittingly become part of a deadly chain of events. He contacts his brother Charles, an ex-CIA agent, looking for help—just as Catherine Blaine is doing the same. Now the three must untangle the science and the politics behind this looming catastrophe . . .
 
From the author of Viral, this is a “suspenseful book with believable action and interesting science that will captivate weather buffs and fans of bioterrorism plots” (Library Journal).
 

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Terrorists threaten America in this “thriller that takes the ‘Day After Tomorrow’ concept of accelerated weather disasters a bit further” (The Charlotte Observer).
 
Homeland Security secretary Catherine Blaine has received a frightening communication from a hacker identified only by the pseudonym “Janus.” Three recent natural disasters around the world were correctly predicted—in fact, they were manufactured, not natural at all. And, says the email, unless she does exactly as Janus instructs, more disasters are coming—and they will destroy the United States.
 
Unaware of the crisis in Washington, investigative journalist Jon Mallory stumbles on a list of seven prominent scientists who have been murdered in recent months. When the person who gave him the list goes missing herself, Jon realizes he has unwittingly become part of a deadly chain of events. He contacts his brother Charles, an ex-CIA agent, looking for help—just as Catherine Blaine is doing the same. Now the three must untangle the science and the politics behind this looming catastrophe . . .
 
From the author of Viral, this is a “suspenseful book with believable action and interesting science that will captivate weather buffs and fans of bioterrorism plots” (Library Journal).
 

More books from Soho Press

Cover of the book Murder in the Latin Quarter by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book Snapshot by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book A Woman in Amber by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book Rainey Royal by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book Real Tigers by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book The Devouring by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book Greenville by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book Gunshot Road by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book Boundary by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book Viral by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book Strangelets by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book Bertie and the Seven Bodies by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book The Last Voice You Hear by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book Gold of Our Fathers by James Lilliefors
Cover of the book This Is WAR by James Lilliefors
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy