The Book of Fate explained

The Book of Fate
Author:Brad Meltzer
Country:United States
Language:English
Genre:Novel
Publisher:Grand Central Publishing
Release Date:September 5, 2006
Media Type:Print (hardback and paperback)
Pages:528 pp.
Isbn:0446530999
Oclc:64592069

The Book of Fate is a 2006 novel written by Brad Meltzer. In it, a 200-year-old code invented by Thomas Jefferson reveals a modern-day conspiracy that involves the power brokers of Washington, D.C and the elite of Palm Beach society. According to WorldCat, the book is in 2,281 libraries.[1]

Plot synopsis

On a July 4th weekend, US President Wes Holloway attends an event. As the president is leaving, a crazed assassin attacks. The assassin kills one of the president's aides and best friends, Ron Boyle, and permanently disfigures Holloway with a bullet to the face. Eight years later, Boyle turns up alive. In trying to figure out how and why Boyle has returned, Wes must piece together clues involving that July 4th, a decades-old presidential crossword puzzle, ancient Masonic symbols hidden in the street plan of Washington, D.C., and ultimately a 200-year-old code invented by Thomas Jefferson.

External links

Notes and References

  1. Book: WorldCat item record. 64592069.