Blood Lines

De: Nelson DeMille, Alex DeMille

Narrado por: Scott Brick

In this “highly entertaining” New York Times bestseller from Nelson DeMille and Alex DeMille, Army CID Special Agents Brodie and Taylor “are the modern warriors the world needs” (Bookreporter), and they’re on the hunt for the cold-blooded murderer of one of their fellow agents.

Army Criminal Investigation Agents Scott Brodie and Maggie Taylor have been separated for five months following their last assignment, a dangerous mission in Venezuela to locate and detain an infamous Army deserter. Now, in Berlin, they are reunited and tasked with investigating the murder of one of their own: CID Special Agent Harry Vance of the 5th MP Battalion, an accomplished counterterrorism agent who had been stationed in western Germany, and whose body was discovered in a city park in the heart of Berlin’s Arab refugee community.

The authorities suspect this is an act of Islamic terrorism, but Brodie and Taylor soon believe there is more to this case. The reason for Vance’s presence in Berlin is unknown, and as Brodie and Taylor work to discover what the murder victim was doing in the days and weeks preceding his death, they become immersed in the many conflicts and contradictions of modern Germany—the Arab refugee crisis, the dark legacy of the Cold War and the Stasi secret police, and the imminent threats of a rising neo-Nazi movement. At the same time, they are butting heads with the authorities—both German and American—and facing a possible threat from American intelligence agents who fear that Brodie and Taylor might have learned too much about US clandestine operations during their mission in Venezuela.

Ultimately, Brodie and Taylor realize that the murder of Harry Vance was merely the prelude to a much more sinister future event—unless they can unravel the mystery in time to stop it.

This gripping series from legendary author Nelson DeMille and his son Alex DeMille concludes with The Tin Men, a high-tech, high-stakes finale.

Great read!

Another book by Nelson DeMille that is well researched and written well, captivating, and believable.
Can’t wait for the next one.

Fantastic

Nelson and Alex DeMille are a great writing team. Scott Brody and Maggie Taylor are a great team and I look forward to the next book.

Great Book

Another in a long line of great books. This is one of my favorites now. Scott Brick is the best. Absolutely loved this one.

Blood Lines: MUST have for your thriller library!!!

So as a writer of fiction myself I have. Please admired and studied the works of writers like LaCarre', Cussler, Patterson, and of course Nelson Demille.

My modern favs are Jack Carr, Mark Greaney.and Brad Thor... and now... Alex DeMille and his dad who team up to create a series that goes toe to toe with the rest.

Protags Scott Brodie and Maggie Taylor are quickly becoming my favorite Dynamic Duo, working in a more grounded and authentic feeling storyline. It all just feels beleiveable. and Scott Brick? Yeah. He's the man!

These books, Blood Lines and The Deserter are must haves in your thriller library, and I am keeping my fingers crossed that Maggie gets to take the front seat in the next story! Five SOLID stars! (Anyone who gave it less is a wanna be armchair warrior... fact).

Great story. Great narrator. A+A+A+A+

This is the kind of story I expect from DeMille. Lots of twists and turns - always exciting. And his characters are great. I wish I could be Scott Brodie sometimes! Scott Brick is great as always!!! I select books just because he’s reading them!

Excellent

Book two of a great series. I can't wait for the next one, awesome reads.

Excellent story

It’s Nelson Demille. And Scott Breck. Excellence was expected and delivered. Can we have some more please!

Great plot

Great plot, same character as all demille novels, but very engaging, highly recommended to anyone

Excellent

I have been reading this author for years. Never boring,just good reads. Now at 81 it’s easier to listen.

Great plot

Really like all his/their books, but getting tiring when pivotal moment seems to always depend on main character getting the drop on careless villain