From the top 100 free list
The Da Vinci Code: A Novel (Robert Langdon)
Featuring an excerpt from Dan Brown’s forthcoming new novel, Inferno, on sale May 14, 2013
#1 Worldwide Bestseller—More Than 81 Million Copies Sold
As millions of readers around the globe have already discovered, The Da Vinci Code is a reading experience unlike any other. Simultaneously lightning-paced, intelligent, and intricately layered with remarkable research and detail, Dan Brown's novel is a thrilling masterpiece—from its opening pages to its stunning conclusion.
5 star: (1,760)
4 star: (723)
3 star: (567)
2 star: (440)
1 star: (755)
[Was on the list yesterday as well.]
Extinction Level (Secret Apocalypse Book 2)
EXTINCTION LEVEL – Book 2 in the Secret Apocalypse series.
Rebecca Robinson survived the deadly Oz virus and escaped from Australia.
She was the only one to get out.
She was forced to leave her friends behind. She thought she had left them for dead.
She was wrong.
Two days ago Rebecca heard an SOS from her friends. Kenji, Jack, Maria.
They are alive.
They are hiding in the middle of Sydney. They are surrounded by the infected.
Now Rebecca must find the courage to go back into hell and rescue her friends.
EXTINCTION LEVEL is a Post-Apocalyptic Zombie thriller. It is the second book in The Secret Apocalypse series.
5 star: (10)
4 star: (4)
3 star: (4)
2 star: (0)
1 star: (1)
From the AR15.com Free book list
The Memoirs of a Prague Executioner
A young man is about to graduate from medical school when a sudden shift of fate changes his life forever. He becomes stuck in the most detested profession for the rest of his life, and he is on his way to becoming the most well-known executioner in the history of Bohemia.
Master Jan finds himself in the center of the historical events of the time. The religious and political turmoil of Bohemia culminates in the 1621 White Mountain Battle. Czech Protestant rebels are defeated by Catholic forces, and Master Jan is to execute 27 men who are his fellow Protestants.
The Old Town Executioner gives the reader a first hand account about how justice was carried out by the medieval law. While his memoirs offer an intriguing account of the manners and values of late medieval society, his observations about human nature may come as a surprise. The law and society have changed since the 17th century, but people have changed very little.
Illustrated.
5 star:(8)
4 star:(4)
3 star:(3)
2 star:(0)
1 star:(0)
[I got it for free a while back. Great book. 5 stars.]
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