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GOG

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After her husband Nick goes missing in Egypt, sheltered art curator Carina Wilde flies out to find him in a land devastated by a man-made flood. Stumbling upon the secrets he uncovered, she becomes a fugitive pursued by despots, religious fanatics, looters and occupying powers. Her only allies are an ex-gigolo, an orphan scavenging the ruins of Cairo, and a Suez bar-girl whose relationship with Nick is just one of the questions Carina is forced to confront...

"A dark satire for an age when the righteous and ruthless shape our world, Gog – an End Time Mystery is written with a rare insight into Egyptian life, Middle Eastern geopolitics, and disinformation."

The language is rich, humorous and vivid. The plot is so ‘topical and possible’. The author has a good ’smell’ for the anxieties/paranoia’s/ ambitions, which exist amongst the Arab States, Israelis and all the rest of the Muslim/ Christian brotherhood!

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A link to Hayes FM radio interview with Dan Richardson hosted by Paul Goodwin. Among the topics discussed are how Dan began writing travel guides, the experiences that went into his Egyptian thriller, Gog – an End Time Mystery, and how a novel can tell you things about a country that a Rough Guide can’t.

246 pages, Kindle Edition

First published April 26, 2009

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Jack.
2,969 reviews26 followers
February 28, 2020
Passable action adventure beginning with a catastrophic event and a missing husband.
Profile Image for Lindsay.
1,329 reviews20 followers
February 8, 2011
An amazing idea for a story, but in some ways there could be so much more that the book dealt with. Saying that, the characters and the journeys they had were interesting and the political issues were dealt with well.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews