The Tutankhamun Murder, Roy Lewis
The Tutankhamun Murder, Roy Lewis
List: $16.95 | Sale: $11.87
Club: $8.47

The Tutankhamun Murder

Author: Roy Lewis

Narrator: John Lee

Unabridged: 6 hr 20 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 08/15/2023


Synopsis

When wealthy Colonel Delamere dies after a botched burglary, it’s up to Eric Ward to manage his estate—and catch the killers. But the Colonel’s will contains perplexing instructions for the disposal of an ancient Egyptian statuette, first discovered by Howard Carter in the Valley of the Kings in 1922. The artefact was supposed to be handed to the Foreign Office—but it was stolen by the burglars.The allegedly cursed statuette could change the course of the entire Middle East.Eric simply wants to carry out his friend’s last wishes. But along the way he runs up against an Israeli secret agent, the Foreign Office, and various dangerous factions—who all want the ancient artefact …

About Roy Lewis

Roy Lewis is a well-established crime writer with more than sixty novels to his name. He lives in the north of England, where he sets many of his books. He is a former college principal and Inspector of Schools who now runs business training programs and has business interests in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Malaysia. He has three children-all of them lawyers. He has also written books on law under the pen name J. R. Lewis.

About John Lee

John Lee is the winner of numerous Earphones Awards and the prestigious Audie Award for Best Narration. He has twice won acclaim as AudioFile’s Best Voice in Fiction & Classics. He also narrates video games, does voice-over work, and writes plays.


Reviews

There are currently no user reviews for this audiobook.

Quotes

“Roy Lewis is a writer who believes in keeping his readers on their toes with plenty of twists and surprises.” Daily Telegraph (UK), praise for the author

“Tightly written, well-paced, and relentlessly accurate.” Oxford Times, praise for the series

“Good on atmosphere.” Newcastle Journal, praise for the series

“Tense, impressively evocative, and related in a refreshingly old-fashioned manner.” Chicago Tribune, praise for the series