Atlantis Gate

Greg Donegan

Book 4 of 6 in Atlantis (Greg Donegan)

262 pages · ISBN 9780984257560

Sci-FiLost World

Synopsis

"Some say the world will end in fire, some say in ice." Thus Robert Frost warns the United States president of the Shadow at the beginning of Atlantis: Gate before departing on a classified mission on the first nuclear submarine, the U.S.S. Nautilus. A war beyond time. An enemy beyond space. A thriller beyond your wildest dreams. Three areas on the earth's surface defy explanation: the Bermuda Triangle, the Devil's Sea of Japan and a small region of Cambodia. Inside these realms, planes have disappeared, ships have vanished and, in Cambodia, an entire civilization has been lost, leaving behind Angkor Wat. In 480 B.C., King Leonidas leads 300 Spartans to Thermopylae to try to delay the massive Persian Army. Known only to the King, they have an even more important mission: to escort and protect a powerful priestess to a mystical gate through which she can travel to help save the world. It's a mission for which Leonidas will gladly sacrifice his and his men's lives. On the Nazca Plain in Chile, an old woman has been studying ancient lines in the ground for decades. Now she finally understands their terrifying message. In the present, tremors deep inside the earth threaten all civilizations. Eric Dane races against time to find the key to stopping this assault from the dark Shadow. He must reach across time to the Spartans and the priestess they escort to find the key to this defense. And in doing so, he must travel to the Space Between, the boundary between our world and the world of the Shadow. If you enjoyed Lost, you'll love this book and be amazed at the similarities in concept (although this book was published before Lost). "Spell-binding! Will keep you on the edge of your seat. Call it techno-thriller, call it science fiction, call it just terrific story-telling." Atlantis Series: Atlantis Atlantis Bermuda Triangle Atlantis Devil's Sea Atlantis Gate Assault on Atlantis Battle for Atlantis.