Excavation

De: James Rollins

Narrado por: John Meagher

“A real page-turner….Rollins keeps the story in overdrive, with plenty of twists and turns before the final shocker.”
—Douglas Preston, co-author of The Monster of Florence

A classic adventure from James Rollins, the author of The Doomsday Key, The Last Oracle, The Judas Strain, Black Order, and other pulse-pounding, New York Times bestselling thrillers, Excavation carries readers deep into the jungles of South America, and into the terrifying heart of dark mysteries that should never be unearthed.

Running together

Don’t know if the book is written this way but story line run back and forth with no pause to the point that you have trouble following where you are and with whom. Story was interesting but hard to follow

Unpredictable

Loved it! Can't guess what's coming, ever. The ending surprised me big time. worth the read.

It's OK. Not his best book.

Overall it wasn't bad but I enjoyed Amazonia and Black Order more. This was less impressive.

Fabulous book!!!

I have read this book multiple times. Surprising I never left a review. A bit of language, but the action and sit on the edge of your seat is worth it. Generally its mostly in the first part anyway and less later. Great great book. Very fun read

James Rollins is my Latest Greatest discovery !

My 1st read by Mr. Rollins and I must say he is extra ordinarily clever in his inventive content ceeation and delivery, his imagination is truly profound! He definitely did his homework on this one with all of the theoretical science involved. The pacing is very balanced with no apparent peaks and valleys anywhere and absolutely no wasted space or meaningless banter or chatter going on, just good steady content delivery from beginning to end. This may have been my 1st book by James Rollins but it is by far not my last !

Good story

the story was good but very predictable. the narrator was horrible. his pronunciation of basic words is so bad

Great blend of history and science

I'm generally a fan of Mr. Rollins use of history, science and fiction to create a unique brand of entertaining storytelling. I enjoyed a lot.

The Heaven's answer

The novel really hit one my interest in historical civilizations partic'ly the Inca. Do I truly applied the author sticking close to what we belief there culture would have been if survived till today do I was disappointed in how Inquisitors came off strong then near the end of the novel they fell like dominos to abit of tricky like thecigaret part. An the narrator sould have worked on his spsnish/tribal accent for the Inca and Inquisitor people because they all sound american except the young boy and ince kings because of there ages and such. An the the scifi twist at the end felt like you wear putting it be to much on it after everything else the chacthers saw and figured out threw the novel.

A very different story

We liked it a lot. Wished it hadn't skipped around so much. A little hard to follow at times but otherwise, very Interesting.

The intricacy of the depiction of the income culture in their predecessors

I enjoy the level of detail the James Rollins continues to display in all of his writings. Specifically how he weaved the excavation with the Inca culture, plus the inclusion of the predecessor civilization, which has been extensively written about the proceeded the in class. The processors were much more elaborate and exquisite in their knowledge, architecture, and technology. The twist of the gold substance, allegedly natural none about, added an unexpected twist to the story the entire time I was at the edge of my seat. Very good book!