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The Alexandria Link is a 2007 novel by Steve Berry. On the heels of Berry's New York Times best seller The Templar Legacy, this thriller is based on the mystery of the ancient Library of Alexandria. An amalgam of fact and fiction, the novel received mixed responses from readers.
Steve Berry (born September 2, 1955) is an American author and former attorney currently living in St. Augustine, Florida. [1] He is a graduate of Mercer University 's Walter F. George School of Law .
The Romanov Prophecy is a 2004 novel written by American author Steve Berry. [1] [2] The novel relates the adventures of Miles Lord, an African-American lawyer in post-communist Russia on finding the descendants of Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia and Tsarevich Alexei of Russia, who were thought to survive the massacre that took their family's lives.
Angler's Choice-An Anthology of American Trout Fishing. New York: The MacMillan Company., contains 30 stories by many noted American anglers including: La Branche, Connett, Hewitt, Bergman and Jennings. Angler's Choice is considered by Arnold Gingrich as the first American fishing anthology devoted solely to trout. [11] Law, Glenn (1995).
The Amber Room is American author Steve Berry's debut novel.The book is set around the mystery behind the Amber Room's disappearance at the end of World War II (a treasure stolen by Nazis in 1941 from the Catherine Palace in Tsarskoe Selo, Russia, it subsequently disappeared in 1945, amidst the chaos at the end of the war).
The Venetian Betrayal is Steve Berry's sixth novel, and is the third to feature the former U.S. Justice Department operative turned Antiquarian book dealer, Cotton Malone. Plot [ edit ]
R. Stephen Berry (1931–2020), emeritus chemistry professor at the University of Chicago; Stephen Berry (journalist) (born 1948), American investigative journalist; Stephen Berry (politician) (born 1983), New Zealand politician
The Western Flyer is a fishing boat, most known for its use by John Steinbeck and Ed Ricketts in their 1940 expedition to the Gulf of California, the notes from which culminated in their 1941 book Sea of Cortez, later reworked by Steinbeck into The Log from the Sea of Cortez (1951). [1]