The Last Templar

Raymond Khoury

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Summary

The Last Templar

By: Raymond Khoury

Narrarated by: Richard Ferrone

"It has served us well, this myth of Christ."
Pope Leo X, 16th Century

In a hail of fire and flashing sword, as the burning city of Acre falls from the hands of the West in 1291, The Last Templar opens with a young Templar knight, his mentor, and a handful of others escaping to the sea carrying a mysterious chest entrusted to them by the Order's dying Grand Master. The ship vanishes without a trace.

In present day Manhattan, four masked horsemen dressed as Templar Knights emerge from Central Park and ride up the Fifth Avenue steps of the Metropolitan Museum of Art during the blacktie opening of a Treasures of the Vatican exhibit. Storming through the crowds, the horsemen brutally attack anyone standing between them and their prize. Attending the gala, archaeologist Tess Chaykin watches in silent terror as the leader of the horsemen hones in on one piece in particular, a strange geared device. He utters a few cryptic Latin words as he takes hold of it with reverence before leading the horsemen out and disappearing into the night.

In the aftermath, an FBI investigation is led by anti-terrorist specialist Sean Reilly. Soon, he and Tess are drawn into the dark, hidden history of the crusading Knights, plunging them into a deadly game of cat and mouse with ruthless killers as they race across three continents to recover the lost secret of the Templars.

Sample Audiobook
Audiobook Information
New York Times Best Seller
  • Edition: Unabridged
  • Author: Raymond Khoury (See All Books)
  • Date Released: Sep 17, 2007
  • Publisher: Penguin Audio
  • Genre: Suspense, Adventure, Fiction & Literature, Historical Fiction, Mystery & Crime

Total File Size: 393 MB (12 files) Total Length: 14 Hours, 19 Minutes

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Missed opportunity

SPL3000

What a let down! The subject matter and the general story line are Ok but it is exasperating that every character requires a child-like explanation of every plot-moving information. Very basic and insulting to the reader. I would not recommend it even to a young reader.