Conspiracy of Silence

By: Ronie Kendig

Narrated by: Graham Winton

Kendig ratchets up the action in her new suspense series!

Four years after a tragic mission decimated his career and his team, Cole "Tox" Russell is persona non grata to the United States. And that's fine - he just wants to be left alone. But when a dormant, centuries-old disease is unleashed, Tox is lured back into action. Partnered with FBI agent Kasey Cortes, Tox has to pull together a team to begin a globe-spanning search for answers - and a cure. As their quest leads them from continent to continent, it slowly becomes clear they're not just fighting a plague - but battling against an ancient secret society whose true goals remain hidden.

With time running out and opposition growing on every side, the key to everything may rest in an antique codex, the Crown of Jerusalem - but will Tox and his team be able to trust each other enough to break this century-spanning conspiracy of silence?

©2016 Ronie Kendig (P)2017 Recorded Books

Great read

Great narration, loved the characters
Would recommend this as a great read to anyone that likes action .

Good listen, some parts too descriptive

I liked this Biblical mystery. I had recently read about the revolt against Moses, so that made this book all the more interesting, plus I really liked that a lot of the battle was fought with brain power.
Some of the scenes were very descriptive, but it did make sense.
The narrator, Graham did a fantastic job putting different accents to the multiple characters!
I can hardly wait to listen to book 2 in the series!

international religious thriller

The novel combines archaeology, religion, politics, military conflict, threatened global pandemic, and an impending romance. At times, it was difficult to follow the plot, but I admired the ambition and the components that flowed well.

Conspiracy of Silence

Loved the continuation of the story of Tox. The narrator gave n excellent performance. I'm looking forward to more in this series.

Great story!

loved it! A little less introspection, a little more action would've been appropriate I think.