The Mind of God

By: Bevan Frank

Narrated by: Tyler Kauffman

Listeners of James Patterson, Dan Brown, and David Baldacci will surely feel at home with this award-winning international thriller and number one Amazon best seller.

When Liz Greene discovers that her father is missing, she is unwittingly drawn into a sinister plot that could change the world forever.

Before he went missing, Professor Harry Greene had been working on a crucial research project with major ramifications for the world. Now, Liz needs to find both her father and his groundbreaking research before it's too late.

Meanwhile, United States President Daniel Rafferty is visiting Cape Town. Is it a coincidence that Liz’s father vanished while Rafferty is in the same city, or is there an even more sinister terrorist plot at play?

Follow Liz as she and her friend, Tim Fletcher, decode one clue after another in a deadly hunt around Cape Town, while their pursuers will stop at nothing until they get what they want.

©2015 Bevan Frank (P)2022 Bevan Frank

Action packed!

I have read / listened to more James Patterson books than I can count, and this book fits right in that vein. Great characters, an inventive plot, and tons of twists. The author really excels at describing action - which makes for a gripping listen. And the narrator is fantastic. This is a winner.

Exhilarating

Really fantastic read. Hard book to put down. A true thriller that keeps you engaged.

The story was captivating!!

Thanks for this interesting book. I enjoyed following the exploits of Mike best.. Especially in Capetwon!

Amazing thriller!!

This book was good I wish there was a sequel to it. This kept me entertain the entire time and I was like eating my nails waiting to see what was going to happen next. Really really good!

Universal Consciousness or the Infinite!

This thriller occurs in Cape Town, which typically doesn’t have this type of suspense. It’s a fast-murder mystery combined with the “Mind of God” or the Universal Mind, which is right up my alley! I don’t typically read fiction, so this was a refreshing change for me. Bravo to Bevan Frank!