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Book Reviews of The Dead Sea Cipher

The Dead Sea Cipher
The Dead Sea Cipher
Author: Elizabeth Peters
ISBN-13: 9780380731145
ISBN-10: 0380731142
Publication Date: 7/1/2001
Pages: 384
Rating:
  • Currently 3.9/5 Stars.
 51

3.9 stars, based on 51 ratings
Publisher: Avon
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

6 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

BNJunkie avatar reviewed The Dead Sea Cipher on + 28 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
A fun mystery with a history lesson on the Dead Sea Scrolls. Light, quick read.
reviewed The Dead Sea Cipher on + 144 more book reviews
Dinah in Jerusalem. Good.
reviewed The Dead Sea Cipher on + 29 more book reviews
Good read
reviewed The Dead Sea Cipher on + 1568 more book reviews
What if more ancient scrolls were found from the dawn of Christendom?
What would pious (and political) Christians, Moslems and Jews do?
What would unscrupulous people who want to destabilze the already unstable Middle East do, or rather, what WOULDN'T they do?
By the author of the Amelia Peabody Egyptian mysteries, Elizabeth Peters, who is also Barbara Michaels---a good writer, whatever she calls herself.
From back cover: In the darkness of the night Dinah Van der Lyn heard the cries for help through her hotel room wall, cries in English in the middle of Beirut. "Help!" was the only word spoken in English. She thought the men were simply drunk and fighting. Her mistake was the first step on an odyssey of terror that would take her to the fabled cities of Sidon, Tyre, Damascus . . . and then Jerusalem, racing through the twisting streets not knowing if the man she was following would lead her to safety or into a deadly trap!
reviewed The Dead Sea Cipher on + 1119 more book reviews
Easy to like leads in this mystery set in the Holy Land. I felt a little cheated by the ending, but it was still an enjoyable story.
reviewed The Dead Sea Cipher on + 988 more book reviews
Vintage Peters, danger and romance.

Dinah Van der Lyn heard the cries for help through her hotel room wall, cries in English in the middle of Beirut. "Help" was the only English word spoken. She thought the men were simply drunk and fighting. Her mistake was the first step on an odyssey of terror that would take Dinah to the fabled cities of Sidon, Tyre, Damascus ... And then Jerusalem, racing through the twisting streets not knowing if the man she was following would lead her to safety or into a deadly trap.