This story is in a genre that has exploded with entrants since The DaVinci Code’s popularity. Some, in my opinion, have been awful, others have kept me on the edge of my seat throughout. For anyone unfamiliar, the basic premise is that an archeological/religious artifact turns up with the possibility of political or social upheaval occurring if the general public becomes aware of its existence.
In this sort, a possible map to the undiscovered tomb of Genghis Khan is the artifact. Archeologist Daniel Manning, coasting through his professional life, trying to remain anonymous after his discovery of the tomb of Alexander the Great 6 years earlier, is drawn back into the field when he asks for a translation of a text he discovered. The search triggers alarms in the intelligence community of a few nations, and the action picks up.
While there are no unexpected plot twists for me, the story gave me an opportunity to suspend belief for a quick read. This series, at least two books in, has been entertainingly solid if not spectacular. I will read the next book in the series at some point.