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  • Published: 25 July 2012
  • ISBN: 9781742536231
  • Imprint: Penguin eBooks
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 480

The Inca Prophecy




The spine-tingling sequel to Adrian d'Hage's bestselling The Maya Codex.

The end of the world awaits humankind if the Inca Prophecy cannot be found . . .

An eerie clue to the Prophecy lies heavily guarded beneath the Vatican. Another is hidden near the famous Inca ruins at Machu Picchu. Archaeologist Aleta Weizman and rogue CIA agent Curtis O'Connor must unearth both clues if they are to decode the prophecy's meaning – before it's too late.

But time is not on their side. The Iranians are building a nuclear bomb. Israel has an itchy trigger finger. Though the world has never been closer to destruction, a powerful few are doing all they can to ensure the Inca's fabled warning will never be heard. And the CIA is hunting Weizman and O'Connor down, hell bent on silencing them forever.

With trademark style and sizzling pace, the bestselling author of The Maya Codex delivers his next action-packed international tour de force.

Praise for Adrian d'Hagé's novels:

'A provocative book in which every sort of dogma is questioned and every preconceived idea turned on its head.' Sunday Mail

'A classy action thriller.' Sunday Times

'A fast-paced and thrilling read.' West Australian

'Chilling . . . d'Hage knows his stuff.' Sun Herald

  • Published: 25 July 2012
  • ISBN: 9781742536231
  • Imprint: Penguin eBooks
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 480

About the author

Adrian d'Hage

Adrian d'Hagé was educated at North Sydney Boys High School and the Royal Military College Duntroon (Applied Science). Graduating into the Intelligence Corps, he served as a platoon commander in Vietnam, where he was awarded the Military Cross. His military service included command of an infantry battalion, director of joint operations and head of defence public relations. In 1994 Adrian was made a Member of the Order of Australia. In his last appointment, he headed defence planning for counter terrorism security for the Sydney Olympics, including security against chemical, biological and nuclear threats.

Adrian holds an honours degree in theology, entering as a committed Christian but graduating 'with no fixed religion'. In 2009 he completed a Bachelor of Applied Science (Dean's Award) in oenology or wine chemistry at Charles Sturt University, and he has successfully sat the Austrian Government exams for ski instructor, 'Schilehrer Anwärter'. He is presently a research scholar, tutor and part-time lecturer at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies (Middle East and Central Asia) at ANU. His doctorate is entitled 'The Influence of Religion on US Foreign Policy in the Middle East'.

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