The Lost Book of the Grail

A Novel

By: Charlie Lovett

Narrated by: Charles Armstrong

Arthur Prescott is happiest when surrounded by the ancient manuscripts of the Barchester Cathedral library, nurturing his obsession with the Holy Grail and researching his perennially unfinished guidebook to the medieval cathedral. But when Bethany Davis arrives in Barchester to digitize the library's manuscripts, Arthur's tranquility is broken. Appalled by the threat of modern technology, he sets out to thwart Bethany, only to find in her a kindred spirit - and a fellow Grail fanatic. Bethany soon joins Arthur in a quest to find the lost Book of Ewolda. Arthur and Bethany peel back layers of history, and when the future of the cathedral itself is threatened, Arthur and Bethany's search takes on grave importance, leading to discoveries about the Grail and each other.

©2017 Charlie Lovett (P)2017 Dreamscape Media, LLC

Interesting take on the Grail legend

Well written, erudite perspective on the Grail mythos. The reader's presentation of the American's speech left something to be desired. She sounded like Bugs Bunny.

A humanistic, interesting, and educational story.

Lost Book fo the Grail is another wonderful book by Charlie Lovett, loved for a creative interesting and educational story. It is a book of compassion, hope, discovery, and relationships that you can get lost in a story that resinates in your mind, heart, and soul for the rest of your life.

Very Enjoyable

As others have mentioned, the narrator has a very bad American accent. However the overall story was highly enjoyable.

Enjoyable book!

very enjoyable book! the narrator kept listeners engaged. It never felt boring. I also enjoyed the adjustments to speaking pace that the narrator used with different characters.

Best I've listened to in a while!

The humor and suspense kept me listening all day. Even the writing style was well matched with the plot. The characters were lovable and the setting sounded like a place I wanted to visit. The tiny amount of profanity was used in a playful way. If I had to describe this book in one word, it would be "clever". I'll definitely listen to this more than once.