"Imagine a writer that combines the best aspects of Cussler, Rollins, Berry, and Brown all into one. That's Kevin Tumlinson."
? Ernest Dempsey, Author of The Forbidden Temple
AN ANCIENT VIKING CITY IN NORTH AMERICA MAY MEAN THE END OF THE MODERN WORLD
Hidden in a newly discovered cave in Pueblo, Colorado, archaeologists and researchers have found evidence of a Viking presence, alongside early Native American cultures. Even more intriguing, the evidence points to the fabled "city of gold," known as El Dorado.
The proof is the Coelho medallion is the Rosetta stone of the discovery. And when it's stolen, it sets off a chain reaction of intrigue and danger.
MEET DR. DAN KOTLER?ARCHAEOLOGIST, POLYMATH, OCCASIONAL FBI CONSULTANT
PRETTY MUCH ALWAYS IN TROUBLE
Dr. Dan Kotler has the sort of enviable career that most archaeologists dream of?world travel, speaking engagements, television appearances, even invitations to A-list parties. But when his ex-girlfriend is abducted, following the theft of the Coelho medallion, Kotler finds himself embroiled in an ever-evolving terrorist plot that could end in the deaths of millions.
Partnering with FBI Agent Roland Denzel, Kotler must rush to solve the riddle of the Coelho medallion before this ancient Viking settlement isn't the only thing lost to history.
THE COELHO MEDALLION IS THE FIRST BOOK IN KEVIN TUMLINSON'S DAN KOTLER ARCHAEOLOGICAL THRILLERS
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Autorentext
Kevin Tumlinson is an award-winning and bestselling novelist, living in Texas and working in random coffee shops, cafés, and hotel lobbies worldwide. His debut thriller, The Coelho Medallion, was a 2016 Shelf Notable Indie award winner.
Kevin grew up in Wild Peach, Texas, where he was raised by his grandparents and given a healthy respect for story telling. He often found himself in trouble in school for writing stories instead of doing his actual assignments.
Kevin's love for history, archaeology, and science has been a tremendous source of material for his writing, feeding his fiction and giving him just the excuse he needs to read the next article, biography, or research paper.