An ancient organization more powerful than the federal government has targeted Washington. They'll stop at nothing to destroy the republic and raise an empire.
The adventure begins with a mysterious military burial at Arlington National Cemetery and a shocking legacy that has explosive implications for America's existence.
Archaeologist Conrad Yeats discovers in his father's tombstone the key to a centuries-old warning built into the very design of Washington, DC. Major monuments along the National Mall are astronomically aligned and are about to "lock" with the stars at a date foreseen by the Founding Fathers. Along with Serena Serghetti, a beautiful Vatican linguist with secrets of her own, Yeats explores the hidden world beneath the capital in a deadly race to save it. America has a date with destiny, and the fate of the world hangs in the balance.
Download and start listening now!
"This one was exciting, though not as much so as the first book. Disappointingly, there were not many answers to the questions left hanging at the end of Raising Atlantis. Of course, new questions were added and I must admit, the the third book looks a little slim to have so many answers! I am looking forward to reading it though. Mostly, this book reminded me of the National Treasure movies. All in all, this was an entertaining, though not enlightening, sequel.Raising Atlantis"
— Victoria (4 out of 5 stars)
“A devilishly clever maestrom of history, secrets, and modern-day political intrigue.”
— Steve Berry, New York Times bestselling author“Greanias keeps the pace breakneck and the coincidences amazing, sweeping readers right into Conrad’s struggle.”
— Publishers Weekly“Greanias combines the pace of Dan Brown with the persuasion of Michael Crichton. A definite winner.”
— Chicago Tribune" A good plot idea executed terribly. See all the other one and two star reviews for an honest assesment of this book. I don't need to repeat what they've all said already. "
— Pat, 2/10/2014" A better book than its predecessor, more of everything and better written but yes it can get really silly sometimes. "
— Mattias, 2/10/2014" It seems no adventure author can resist a mention of Nazis even when it doesn't contribute anything of value to the plot. This was better than the first in the series and, as before, the writing style is smooth and easy. However, just like the first, the conspiracies are just a bit over the top. "
— Marsha, 2/8/2014" loved everything but the ending :-( "
— Suzze, 2/6/2014" I read this book because I was going to D. C. Later I realized it is the second book in a trilogy. Similar to Dan Brown in a way. Didn't have much substance...maybe I need to read one and three? "
— Elvira, 1/29/2014" This wasn't as good as the first one . . . which wasn't really "good" to begin with, but held my interest more than this one did. They're quick, mindless reads, so I'll finish the trilogy, but I doubt I'll continue if it expands to a series. "
— Charleen, 1/24/2014" Really liked this book, second in the series.I feel for Conrad, everything revolves around him and yet he hasn't a clue what is going on. "
— Phyllis, 1/23/2014" This is a quick read...I have a facination with Atlantis. "
— Malia, 1/11/2014" For some reason, the myth of Atlantis always intrigues me & I enjoyed the way this author presented it. I am looking forward to reading the sequel. "
— Debbie, 11/24/2013" Slightly better than the first book. No Atlantis (well sort of), now it's Washington, freemasonry and deadly bird-flu virus. Poorly constructed dialogs and all in all not that entertaining. "
— Alex, 11/7/2013" This was a really good book. It reminded me a lot of Dan Brown's books. It is also very modern. It includes modern technology like iPhones, BlackBerrys, ect. It was an all around good book with lots of suspense, action, and a driving plot. "
— Berk, 11/2/2013" This book is reads like a movie. It is interesting and keeps you going, but there are quite a few 'yeah right' moments. It is entertaining and gives some interesting facts. I enjoyed the first book in the series better however. "
— Shelly, 9/15/2013" I really liked this book and had a hard time putting it down. There is one small section with harsh language or I would have given it 5 stars. I realized, after I was into it a way, that it is the middle book of a 3 book series. I will have to read the other two. This book did work as a stand alone. "
— Stacie, 8/5/2013" I am glad this book is over. Not bad enougn to stop reading but glad I am finished. :) "
— Peggy, 3/24/2013" Had potential. Drew my interest because similar to National Treasure but it wasn't good. I couldn't finish it. "
— Alicia, 2/15/2013" I found this book to be a rush to read. I loved all the references to our national history. It was a lot like National Treasure but I found it to be more exciting. I highly recommed this book. I am currently waiting to read the first of this set, Raising Atlantis. I have it ordered. "
— Brad, 12/17/2012" I enjoyed the story but was disappointed that the author felt the need to use bad language. The story is very national treasureish... action uncovering clues. "
— Carrie, 10/5/2012" My favorite of the series. "
— Jwilbourne, 4/20/2012" a super quick thriller read i did in about 36 hours while traveling on business. "
— Andy, 4/9/2012" This book and it's prequel Raising Atlantis are a good read but be ware there is another in the sequence called the Atlantis Revelation that has not come out in print yet. "
— Maxwellar, 1/5/2012" Second book in series (first book Raising Atlantis). Better than the first! Fun historical facts about America you didn't know. Not necessary to read first book, but it will develop characters more if you do. "
— Shirlee, 8/30/2011" This was entertaining - kind of like a decent movie; worth a few hours of time. I plan on reading the final in the trilogy this week. "
— Chris, 8/14/2011" a quick read, but i love stuff like this. conspiracy theories and treasure hunts. ancient religions and current implications. i'm a total dork, i know, but this was a fun romp. "
— Shay, 8/13/2011" Conrad Yeats and Sister Serena are back again in a race against time ... oh, and killers... to follow the clues that will lead them to the hidden, centuries old artifacts that could change the fate of America and the world. <br/> <br/>It's a fun, fast-paced read. "
— Sarah, 1/3/2011" I read this book because I was going to D. C. Later I realized it is the second book in a trilogy. Similar to Dan Brown in a way. Didn't have much substance...maybe I need to read one and three? "
— Elvira, 5/6/2010" Had potential. Drew my interest because similar to National Treasure but it wasn't good. I couldn't finish it. "
— Alicia, 4/6/2010" This was a really good book. It reminded me a lot of Dan Brown's books. It is also very modern. It includes modern technology like iPhones, BlackBerrys, ect. It was an all around good book with lots of suspense, action, and a driving plot. "
— Berk, 11/15/2009" I found this book to be a rush to read. I loved all the references to our national history. It was a lot like National Treasure but I found it to be more exciting. I highly recommed this book. I am currently waiting to read the first of this set, Raising Atlantis. I have it ordered. "
— Brad, 9/14/2009" a bunch of relaxing, somewhat exciting, nearly predicatble plot. Takes place in Anarctica and moves along at a rapid pace. Not a barn burner, not a plow horse. The relationships are pretty campy and really don't add muuch. "
— Dave, 7/10/2009" This is a quick read...I have a facination with Atlantis. "
— Malia, 7/2/2009" I enjoyed the story but was disappointed that the author felt the need to use bad language. The story is very national treasureish... action uncovering clues. "
— Carrie, 2/25/2009" Like the DaVinci code, only set in Washington DC. A real page turner! "
— Al, 2/10/2009Thomas Greanias is the founder of the Atlantis Mapping Project and is the New York Times bestselling author of several novels. A pioneer in eBook adventure, he was the first major novelist to breakout on the web with Raising Atlantis, a #1 bestselling eBook on Amazon and audiobook on Audible and iTunes. His sequels and subsequent novels have landed him on the New York Times, USA Today, and Publishers Weekly bestseller lists. Acknowledged as the only true evolution of the Atlantis mythology in more than 2,500 years, his blockbuster series is not set in an underwater city, leaping instead from a lost continent in Raising Atlantis to a centuries-old global conspiracy in The Atlantis Prophecy and beyond in the ongoing adventures of the Atlantis Mapping Project. He lives in Los Angeles with his wife and children.
Scott Brick, an acclaimed voice artist, screenwriter, and actor, has performed on film, television, and radio. He attended UCLA and spent ten years in a traveling Shakespeare company. Passionate about the spoken word, he has narrated a wide variety of audiobooks. winning won more than fifty AudioFile Earphones Awards and several of the prestigious Audie Awards. He was named a Golden Voice by AudioFile magazine and the Voice of Choice for 2016 by Booklist magazine.