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|  | | Hunting the King
Archaeologist Molly O'Dwyer leads an expedition into war-torm Iraq to search forthe remains of Jesus.
On the evening of the American invasion
of Saddam Hussein's dictatorship, Imran
Fawzi, director of the National Museum
of Baghdad, makes a discovery in the basement of a murdered colleague: the bones of a child dead two thousand years. Several thousand miles away in the mountainous Firezkhoi Highlands just across the border in Afghanistan,
Molly O'dwyer stumbles upon the remains of another two-thousand year old body. Strange markings adorn both the urn found in Baghdad and the cave located in Afghanistan, markings that will lead Molly and an international team of archaeologists | |  | | They Were Called to Duty
Capt. Carthage Mulkern returns from Iraq a war hero. She is also pregnant, the father of her child still serving overseas. When he disappears and the very military she is proud to serve covers up his disappearance, Carthage enlists the help of the last survivors of WWI to get to the truth.
Over ten million men and women served their countries from 1914 to 1918 in the war to end all wars, World War I. English Tommies, French pilus, American Doughboys, Grermans, Italians. Today there are only 31 left around the world. And time is running out for them.
A war hero herself, veteran of two tours of duty in Iraq, 25-year old Capt. Carthage Mulkern has been assigned to interview the handful of American survivors who can still recall their distant past. The US president, concerned by the progrewss of his war and the demoralization of the American people, intends to use these la | | | | Traces of a Life
A prequel/sequel to Hunting the King. Molly O'Dwyer, now hunting in her own backyard on an island in Boston harbor, uncovers the mystery of her mother's death thirty years before.
All mysteries are built upon lies and secrets, sometimes dormant for a thousand years. No matter how deep they are buried, no matter how many layers if history cover them, they occasionally have the habit of reappearing when least expected.
Archaeologist Molly O'Dwyer, recebtly returned from a controversial dig in the Near East, uncovers two mysteries while diggging on an island in Boston harbor. One is centuries old. The other, decades old, risks awakening her own haunted past.
Molly never knewher father. Her mother, a tenured college professor at 27, died when Molly was fou |
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