Author: wilbursmith
En framgångsrik, men sorgsen man. En orädd, passionerad kvinna. Naturfotografen Daniel och antropologen Kelly slår sig samman för att rädda en natur och ett folk de båda älskar. Deras gemensamma kamp tar dem från täta skogar och höga berg i södra Afrika till extravaganta miljöer i Taiwan och London. “Wilbur Smith the action is never further than the turn of a page.” – The Independent
From a New York Times bestselling author hailed as the “best historical novelist” (Stephen King): The fate of ancient Egypt lies in the hands of a purehearted slave in this action-packed tale of intrigue that’s “firmly grounded in rich details that evoke the period” (Booklist).
From a New York Times bestselling author comes an action-packed adventure. Ex-soldier Harry Fletcher lives a quiet island life chartering his boat to tourists — until he’s roped into the dangerous hunt for a fabled diamond. “A bonanza of excitement!” (The New York Times).
With over 1,100 five-star Goodreads ratings: In this sweeping aerial saga from a New York Times bestselling author, a South African youth becomes a flying ace for the Israeli Defense Force. “Action is Wilbur Smith’s game, and he is a master” (The Washington Post).
A New York Times bestseller from “one of the world’s most popular adventure writers” (The Washington Post Book World): After a billionaire’s daughter is kidnapped off the coast of Somalia, military veteran Hector Cross becomes the family’s only hope for bringing the girl home alive.
From a New York Times bestselling author: Brothers Sean and Garrick find their paths diverging as they come face-to-face with adventure, war, and romance in South Africa. “A swashbuckling, brawling, sprawling historical epic” (Library Journal) with over 4,100 five-star ratings on Goodreads!
A “thrilling” New York Times bestseller (Publishers Weekly) with nearly 70 five-star ratings on BookBub: As World War I approaches, disgraced officer Leon Courtney agrees to spy on a German count in Africa. From “one of the world’s most popular adventure writers” (The Washington Post).