The Emperor’s Tomb: Book 6 (Cotton Malone Series) by Steve Berry (MOBI)

Description

Hearing that his old friend Cassiopeia Vitt is in trouble, Malone follows the few clues he has and realises that they are in the middle of something huge, involving Russian and US oil interests and a centuries-old secret.

After stumbling across two dead bodies and into the crosshairs of his former boss, Malone finds himself in a race to unravel the mystery of an emperor’s tomb, a sinister society, and a deadly battle between two ruthless men for supremacy in China – and the world.

User’s Reviews

Amazon.com Review An Interview with Cotton Malone by Steve Berry Magellan Billet De-Briefing Report Agent Interviewed: Harold Earl “Cotton” Malone Status: Retired (on special assignment here) Interview Location: Café Norden, Copenhagen, Denmark Subject: Recent incursion into the People’s Republic of China Question 1: Your impressions of China? Amazing. Here’s a culture that has been around for over 4,000 years yet is still struggling to identify itself. An ancient place, and that old-world feel is still there, especially in the areas I visited. I learned that well over 50% of the world’s great inventions and innovations originated in China–things like printing, the zero, the compass, the stirrup, the abacus, the seismograph, the rudder, the parachute, and masts and sails. The list is long. But, because of the country’s isolation, and the tendency of one emperor to eradicate all vestiges of those who came before him, the Chinese literally forgot what they had accomplished. Can you imagine? The country is incredibly varied in geography and culture, it stretches more than 3,000 miles east to west, and it contains two of the world’s great deserts, the Gobi and Taklamakan, which I skirted. Some of the highest mountains on the planet rise from the Tibetan plateau in the south, which I visited. Maybe most impressively, 1.3 billion people live in China, so it’s the most populous place on the planet. But despite all that, the country remains tremendously fragile, its political culture is volatile and unpredictable, bound together only by force and fear. It would not take much to send it over the edge. Question 2: Who was there, on the ground, with you? Stephanie Nelle, head of the Magellan Billet, authorized the incursion, facilitated by a cooperating Russian agent known only as Ivan. Cassiopeia Vitt accompanied me, along with Viktor Tomas, a freelance agent I’d dealt with previously in a file titled The Venetian Betrayal. This time Tomas was covertly working with Karl Tang, China’s deputy premier. Cassiopeia and I have not worked together in a while, as my experiences in Germany and the Antarctic last Christmas (detailed in a file titled The Charlemagne Pursuit) and then in France (The Paris Vendetta) did not concern her. Her involvement here came as the result of a long term friendship with a Russian ex-patriot, Lev Sokolov, and the abduction of his son. There’s a file, The Balkan Escape, which explains in detail her connection with Sokolov. Question 3: Are you able to offer any insight into the epidemic of child trafficking in China? This is truly a major problem, which Lev Sokolov experienced firsthand. Some estimate that as many as 70,000 children are stolen in China every year. Its one-child policy and a cultural preference for boys has fostered a vicious trafficking industry. Sons traditionally care for their parents and, of course, carry on the family name, so female fetuses are many times either aborted or abandoned. Incredibly, it’s illegal to abandon, steal, or sell a child in China, but not illegal to buy one. I learned that a young boy costs around $900 U.S. That’s a lot of money considering the average Chinese worker earns only about $1,700 U.S. annually. But people pay it. The government is doing something, but not nearly enough to stop it. Lev Sokolov was fighting an uphill battle, and that’s why he called Cassiopeia. Question 4: What observations, if any, can you offer on Qin Shi’s tomb? The tomb mound itself has stood in central China for over 2,200 years. It was once the size of the pyramid at Giza in Egypt. It took thousands of men over 12 years to complete the underground palace complex where Qin Shi is buried. His body still rests beneath the mound. The tomb itself is the size of a football field, topped by a jeweled ceiling representative of stars and a floor that depicts Qin Shi’s empire in three dimensions including mountains, villages, roads, and rivers, lakes, and oceans fashioned of mercury. It has remained unexplored, as no Chinese emperor or government has ever allowed anyone inside. The only written account of the interior was penned 2,000 years ago. A kilometer away stands the terra cotta army–an amazing collection of 8,000 unique soldiers, 130 chariots, and 670 horses, all arrayed in tight battle formation. That area is open to the public and its museum complex is extensively visited. Interestingly, when the terra cotta warriors were discovered in 1974, no one had any idea that they ever existed. Remember that practice of purging memories? The same thing happened here. The emperors who came after Qin Shi made sure that every detail of his existence was forgotten. Only in the past few decades has interest in the First Emperor been rekindled. Question 5: What are your future plans? To return to my bookshop and earn a living. But you never know what will happen next. I had a dream the other night that I was drawn back home, to the United States, for some reason. Odd I’d imagine that. –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. Review ‘You don’t just read a Steve Berry novel. You live it.’ — James Rollins ‘A top-notch, gripping, intelligent thriller in the very finest traditions of the genre’ — Peter James on THE PARIS VENDETTA ‘Steve Berry always finds intriguing ways to link the past to the present in his fast-paced thrillers.’ — Harlan Coben on THE PARIS VENDETTA ‘All the Berry hallmarks are here: scale, scope, sweep, history – plus breathless second-by-second suspense. I love this guy.’ — Lee Child on THE PARIS VENDETTA ‘Sexy, illuminating…my kind of thriller’ — Dan Brown on THE AMBER ROOM ‘In Malone, Berry has created a classic, complex hero’ — USA Today on THE CHARLEMAGNE PURSUIT ‘Pure intrigue. Pure fun.’ — Clive Cussler on Steve Berry ‘Action-packed, fast paced and engaging’ — Sunday Express on THE VENETIAN BETRAYAL 20080504 –This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition. From Publishers Weekly Cotton Malone teams with old heartthrob Cassiopeia Vitt on a dangerous mission to retrieve a priceless Chinese lamp from the third century B.C.E. in Berry’s rousing fifth thriller to feature the ex-federal agent (after The Paris Vendetta). Two high-ranking Chinese government ministers, hard-liner Karl Tang and more liberal Ni Yong, both of whom are vying to be China’s next premier, covet the lamp. Tang, in particular, has left a trail of bodies in his own quest for the lamp, which, unbeknownst to Malone and Vitt, contains the secret to how the country will surmount its biggest obstacle to future economic growth, its dependence on foreign oil. Berry layers his narrative with well-chosen, if sometimes overly detailed, doses of Chinese history. His action sequences, particularly a shootout inside the vast network of an underground tomb, often take too long to resolve, though the payoff in the end–a goose-pimple–raising showdown in a remote monastery–is worth the wait. (Nov.) (c) Copyright © PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved. –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. ONEcopenhagen, denmarktuesday, may 1512:40 pmCotton Malone typed the Web address with trembling fingers. Like a phone that rings in the middle of the night, nothing about an anonymous message was ever good.The note had arrived two hours ago, while he’d been out of his bookshop on an errand, but the employee who’d accepted the unmarked envelope forgot to give it to him until a few minutes ago.”The woman didn’t say it was urgent,” she said in her defense.”What woman?””Chinese lady, dressed in a gorgeous Burberry skirt. She said to give it only to you.””She used my name?””Twice.”Inside had been a folded sheet of gray vellum upon which was printed a Web address with a dot-org suffix. He’d immediately climbed the four flights of stairs to his apartment above the bookshop and found his laptop.He finished typing and waited while the screen blackened, then a new image appeared. A video display console indicated that a live feed was about to engage.The communications link established.A body appeared, lying on its back, arms above the head, ankles and wrists bound tight to what looked like a sheet of plywood. The person was angled so that the head was slightly beneath the feet. A towel wrapped the face, but it was clear the bound form was a woman.”Mr. Malone.” The voice was electronically altered, disguising every attribute of pitch and tone. “We’ve been waiting. Not in much of a hurry, are you? I have something for you to see.”A hooded figure appeared on the screen, holding a plastic bucket. He watched as water was poured onto the towel that wrapped the bound woman’s face. Her body writhed as she struggled with her restraints.He knew what was happening.The liquid penetrated the towel and flowed unrestricted into her mouth and nose. At first a few gulps of air could be stolen-the throat constricted, inhaling little of the water-but that could be maintained only for a few seconds. Then the body’s natural gag reflex would kick in and all control would be lost. The head was angled downward so gravity could prolong the agony. It was like drowning without ever being submerged.The man stopped pouring.The woman continued to struggle with her restraints.The technique dated back to the Inquisition. Highly favored since it left no marks, its main drawback was harshness-so intense that the victim would immediately admit to anything. Malone had actually experienced it once, years ago, while training to become a Magellan Billet agent. All recruits had to take their turn as part of survival school. His agony had been amplified by his dislike of confinement. The bondage, combined with the soaked towel, had created an unbearable claustrophobia. He recalled the public debate a few years ago as to whether waterboarding was torture.Damn right it was.”Here’s the purpose of my contact,” the voice said.The camera zoomed tight on the towel wrapping the woman’s face. A hand entered the frame and wrenched the soaked cloth away, revealing Cassiopeia Vitt.”Oh, no,” Malone muttered.Darts of fear pierced his skin. A light-headedness overtook him.This can’t be happening.No.She blinked water from her eyes, spit more from her mouth, and gained her breath. “Don’t give them a damn thing, Cotton. Nothing.”The soaked towel was slapped back across her face.”That would not be smart,” the computerized voice said. “Certainly not for her.””Can you hear me?” he said into the laptop’s microphone.”Of course.””Is this necessary?””For you? I believe so. You’re a man to be respected. Former Justice Department agent. Highly trained.””I’m a bookseller.”The voice chuckled. “Don’t insult my intelligence, or risk her life any further. I want you to clearly understand what’s at stake.””And you need to understand that I can kill you.””By then, Ms. Vitt will be dead. So let’s stop with the bravado. I want what she gave you.”He saw Cassiopeia renew her struggle against the restraints, her head whipping from side to side beneath the towel.”Give him nothing, Cotton. I mean it. I gave that to you for safekeeping. Don’t give it up.”More water was poured. Her protests stopped as she fought to breathe.”Bring the item to Tivoli Gardens, at two pm, just outside the Chinese pagoda. You’ll be contacted. If you don’t show-” The voice paused. “-I think you can imagine the consequences.”The connection was severed.He sat back in the chair.He hadn’t seen Cassiopeia in more than a month. Hadn’t spoken to her for two weeks. She’d said that she was headed out on a trip but, characteristically, offered no details. Their relationship was hardly one at all. Just an attraction that they both tacitly acknowledged. Strangely, Henrik Thorvaldsen’s death had drawn them closer, and they’d spent a lot of time together in the weeks after their friend’s funeral.She was tough, smart, and gutsy.But waterboarding?He doubted if she’d ever experienced anything like that.Seeing her on the screen tore at his gut. He suddenly realized that if anything happened to this woman his life would never be the same.He had to find her.But there was a problem.She’d obviously been forced to do whatever was necessary in order to survive. This time, however, she may have bitten off more than she could ever chew.She’d left nothing with him for safekeeping.He had no clue what she, or her captor, was talking about.TWOchongqing, china8:00 pmKarl Tang assumed an expression that conveyed notthe slightest hint of what he was thinking. After nearly three decades of practice, he’d mastered the art.”And why have you come this time?” the doctor asked him. She was an iron-faced, stiff-bodied woman with straight black hair, cut short in a proletarian style.”Your anger toward me has not waned?””I have no hostility, Minister. You made it quite clear during your last visit that you are in charge, regardless of the fact that this is my facility.”He ignored her insulting tone. “And how is our patient?”The First Infectious Disease Hospital, located just outside Chongqing, cared for nearly two thousand people afflicted with either tuberculosis or hepatitis. It was one of eight facilities scattered throughout the country, each a forbidding complex of gray brick surrounded by green fences, places where the contagious could be safely quarantined. But the security these hospitals enjoyed also made them ideal for the housing of any sick prisoners from the Chinese penal system.Like Jin Zhao, who’d suffered a brain hemorrhage ten months ago.”He’s lying in his bed, as he’s done since the first day he was brought here,” the doctor said. “He clings to life. The damage is enormous. But-again, per your order-no treatment has been administered.”He knew she hated his usurpation of her authority. Gone were Mao’s obedient “barefoot doctors,” who, according to the official myth, had willingly lived among the masses and dutifully cared for the sick. And though she was the hospital’s chief administrator, Tang was the national minister of science and technology, a member of the Central Committee, first vice premier of the Chinese Communist Party, and first vice president of the People’s Republic of China-second in power only to the president and premier himself.”As I made clear last time, Doctor,” he said, “that was not my order, but the directive of the Central Committee, to which I, and you, owe absolute allegiance.”He voiced the words for the benefit of not only the foolish woman but also the three members of his staff and two captains from the People’s Liberation Army who stood behind him. Each military man wore a crisp green uniform with the red star of the motherland emblazoned on his cap. One of them was surely an informant-reporting most likely to more than one benefactor-so he wanted any account to speak glowingly of him.”Take us to the patient,” he calmly commanded.They walked down halls lined with lettuce-green plaster, cracked and lumpy, lighted by weak fluorescent fixtures. The floor was clean but yellowed from endless moppings. Nurses, their faces hidden by surgical masks, tended to patients clad in striped blue-and-white pajamas, some wearing brown robes, looking much like prisoners.They entered another ward through a set of swinging metal doors. The room beyond was spacious, enough for a dozen or more patients, yet only one lay in a single bed beneath dingy white sheets.The air stank.”I see you left the linen alone,” he said.”You did order me to do so.”Another mark in his favor for the informant to report. Jin Zhao had been arrested ten months ago, but had suffered a hemorrhage during questioning. He was subsequently charged with treason and espionage, tried in a Beijing court, and convicted, all in absentia since he’d remained here, in a coma.”He is just as you left him,” the doctor said.Beijing lay nearly a thousand kilometers to the east and he supposed that distance bolstered this woman’s nerve. You may rob the Three Armies of their commander in chief, but you cannot deprive the humblest peasant of his opinion. More of Confucius’ nonsense. Actually the government could, and this insolent bitch should heed that fact.He motioned and one of the uniforms led her across the room.He approached the bed.The man lying prostrate was in his mid-sixties, his dirty hair long and unkempt, his emaciated frame and sunken cheeks reminiscent of those of a corpse. Bruises splotched his face and chest, while intravenous lines snaked from both arms. A ventilator fed air in and out of his lungs.”Jin Zhao, you have been found guilty of treason against the People’s Republic of China. You were afforded a trial, from which you lodged an appeal. I regret … –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

Reviews from Amazon users, collected at the time the book is getting published on UniedVRG. It can be related to shiping or paper quality instead of the book content:

⭐ “The Emperor’s Tomb” by Steve Berry was fascinating in that I had no idea how many thousands of years ago China had made inventions that we have to this day, albeit in a different form, but nevertheless they invented them. One of the best features of a Steve Berry novel is that he identifies what was actual and what he used as a prop to move the story along. His background is history and he does his homework. The characters are multifaceted and not one dimensional. Berry also adds a love interest, although it never becomes the focus of his novels, the encounters merely add a little spice to a history mystery. I have read many of his books and have always felt like I learned something as well as enjoyed the mystery aspect. China is a complicated country and has had a long history of change and ideologies. It seems like all regimes have either followed the Legality or Confucian doctrines and currently they are following the Legality, although the author readily admits that China is fully on the Capitalist path though not necessarily Democratic. It’s a good read from start to finish and you will see how the different periods have tried to influence the present regime by erasing the past. A curious thought of erasing rather than building on the past and how Europeans caught up with Chinese inventions by the 14th Century because China had no written language at the time.

⭐ This novel is another page-turner by Steve Berry . It represents a fascinating look at the history and governance of China, from past to present; the dichotomy of ideological thought in China; the discovery of biotic fuel vs. abiotic fuel; and the creation of the terra-cotta warriors, life-size figures built to protect the tomb of the first emperor of China. Of course, interwoven in all this are the personal intrigues of (former) government agent Cotton Malone and his paramour Cassiopeia Vitt, and myriad other characters who show up in Malone’s life. I enjoyed reading this from a historical perspective, and while I know it is critical to the story, the description of some of the violent acts was too much for me. This is an exciting and informative book, as Berry’s books tend to be.

⭐ Steve Berry has an incredible ability to interweave dramatic fiction with detailed historical facts that result in provocative political/action thrillers. The history of China is a fascinating backdrop for this spellbinding story of political intrigue and action. Cotton Malone is a fun heroic figure, smart, attractive, physically strong and agile, with a unique morale compass that always chooses good over evil in a rationalized way.Great characters and frequent plot twists leave you wondering right up until the end who are the good guys and bad guys. If you aren’t a careful reader it can make you dizzy.I love Steve Berry. Another great story from the Cotton Malone library!

⭐ The rise of China and the details of its deep history – especially its first emperor and his still-unopened tomb, make for the foundation of a great story. Berry adds to that the suppressed truth that oil is not a “fossil fuel” – oil has been detected on other planets according to astronomers – and seems to be self-generating and not animal/plant based.In the author’s notes at the end he says that he could not visit China because of the pressures of writing a book a year. Might all of his books be a bit better if he broke from this schedule and slowed down enough to do this kind of basic research.

⭐ Cotton Malone is, well, Cotton Malone. And if he hasn’t clearly established his bonafides in the first seven episodes of Steve Berry’s incredibly successful series, then this eighth one should convince any doubters left. In “The Emperor’s Tomb,” Berry puts our former Justice Department agent and now soldier of fortune and bookstore owner in Copenhagen into another of his successful (and usually easy to accept) conspiracies. Like Dan Brown, almost every episode is “the survival of the free world (sometimes just the whole world)” is dependent upon Malone rushing to sane judgment before the Apocalypse. Here we find him in an early dilemma. He has received a video of Cassiopeia Vitt (fans certainly her from previous episodes) showing her being waterboarded, with a “we’ll stop if you follow our instructions.” Alas, he doesn’t have what it is her captors want—an artifact she supposedly has given Malone to keep—does that stop Malone? Of course not, for, after all, he is Cotton Malone. Once more Berry gives us intriguing (and educational) lessons in history, art, geography, and politics. This installment takes him from Copenhagen and on in to the People’s Republic of China and into the tombs of China’s first emperor. He has a feeling that there is a secret here—and here comes the exciting part—that could (or could not) save the modern world. Levity aside, though, despite the suspense Berry always creates, his sense of historical appreciation is supreme. And, clever novelist he is, it doesn’t come across as a history lesson in school.Violence, intrigue, narrow escapes, archeological adventures, and good characterization propel this—and the other Berry books—to a solid (if not always soothing) conclusion. As Sue Potter, one of the critics of the Texas “Literary Gazette,” has pointed out, “Steve Berry’s books—and I’ve read them all—are always filled with so much suspense that it is difficult to put them down. I’ve read some of his more than once and each time he holds my interest completely.” My Steve Berry reading coincides with Ms Potter’s.

⭐ I like to read the occasional thriller and Steve Berry has become one of my favorite authors in the genre. His first few books were OK but it was the arrival of Cotton Malone as his leading character that allowed Berry to side-step some of my pet peeves with most thrillers. That, combined with his ability to create intriguing historical mysteries, has kept me coming back despite the fact that I’ve been growing more disappointed with his work, particularly in his last two novels. And, though The Emperor’s Tomb does not return to the excellence of The Templar Legacy, it’s the best book we’ve had from him in awhile.This time around, Cassiopeia Vitt draws Malone into helping her rescue a kidnapped boy. It turns out, however, that the boy is just a minor piece in nothing less than a battle for control of China. While one can sense aspects of our world in Berry’s creation, over his past few books he has created a world of his own. Here, two Chinese leaders–Tang and Ni–with different classical Chinese philosophies struggle to position themselves as the next leader of the nation. Each searches for the lost tomb of Emperor Qin Shi to help bolster his claim to the leadership.As usual, Berry peppers his plot with adventure, mystery and blind alleys, political commentary and a grand vision of an historical mystery revealed. Additionally, this time he stays away from anything too ridiculous while giving us a modern view of something both fascinating and, somehow, horrible: the eunuch. Historically, the eunuch had tremendous impact on the politics of China. Berry imagines what that might look like today. It is quite a vision.Still, I’m disappointed by how minor a character Malone seems to have become in these novels. Instead of driving the action as he used to do, now all he does is react to the plots Berry has set. He is making an effort at making the relationships between characters like Malone and Vitt more complex, however, even if it doesn’t come off too well here. Maybe it’s something he’s building to in a future novel. For the moment, I’m willing to give him the benefit of the doubt and wait and see.

⭐ I panned Berry’s last book, the Paris Vendetta. I was so disappointed in it.I am happy to say that I was very happy with The Emperor’s Tomb. This book is a huge step back in the right direction, toward the Cotton Malone escapades we have come to know and love.First of all, Cotton seemed, well, like COTTON again. He just wants to sell his books, enjoying his quiet little life. But of course, that will not last, as he is soon pulled into a quest to save his dear friend and perhaps soon lover, Cassiopeia Vitt. Yes, she is back!Cassiopeia has been kidnapped and is being tortured (nice use of waterboarding there, Steve). She tells her captors that what they seek was handed off to Cotton. Cotton finds this fascinating, as he has no clue what that is. But he kind of loves her in his own way and he’s willing to find out.Returning to this book are series regular Stephanie, Cotton’s old boss that still seems to boss him, and Viktor, the double/triple/quadruple agent from the last book.What’s new and fantastic is a look at China and its history. I admit, I did not know a great deal about the Chinese, Chairman Mao, and the political system there before the book. This story definitely piqued my interest and I want to continue to learn about them.As with most of his books, Steve Berry adjusts some facts (or makes them up) to suit the story, but I would say that about 95% of the book is based in fact. I absolutely love learning so much while I’m being entertained.The most interesting fact to come out of the book is the disagreement as to where oil comes from. Is it from fossil fuels or is it simply a natural occurrence? Well, there is a great deal of research that shows it doesn’t rely on fossil fuels at all. You can read about it when you do search on “abiotic oil.”Overall, I really enjoyed this book and look forward to the next one.

⭐ The Emperors Tomb has all of the elements of a Steve Berry novel that I like: Action, Intrigue and Exotic Location.The most fascinating thing about this book is where it takes place, the Peoples Republic of China. Further, he’s added a twist by having a portion of the action take place in the excavation of the Terracotta Warriors.The best writers are the ones who can pull off a character so well that the reader completely buys into the personality and either likes or dislikes the character. In this case, one of the characters from Berry’s previous novel “The Venetian Betrayal” has returned, being just as fickle and manipulative as ever. I was sorely disappointed to see Viktor Tomas as one of the primary characters running to fine the treasure. In this case, Berry truly did pull off a great feat… having a reader hate a character is the ultimate compliment.I liked the additional emotional element that Berry brought to both Malone & Vitt. It was nice to get in their heads on an emotional level. It made them more real, more human and more interesting. I also like how it touched on a few elements his previous novel “The Paris Vendetta”. I was curious how Cotton was going to evolve as a character form the experience. I would have liked to have had more.The end of this book, I found that there were still loose ends. As busy as Berry keeps his novels, he must have a complete sketch board displayed to keep track of all the details. In this novel, Berry seems to just lop the story off at one particular point. It was almost as if Berry just got tired of typing and said to himself… `OK… we’ll just end now’ and boom he was done. That’s why I shorted the book a star on my review. I very much liked the book and read it in a non-stop marathon. The abrupt end of the book and how some of the adventure was explained was just unbelievable, hokey & rather amateur. I expect so much better from a novelist of Berry’s caliber.That aside, I did enjoy the book. It’s easy to read, it flows nicely and has great entertainment value.

⭐ I’ve been reading Steve Berry’s books since I started with The Amber Room, and this one does not leave you disappointed.Cotton Malone is a returning character, a former agent for the state dept. now running his own bookstore in Copenhagen. He always finds himself drawn back in the spy game and this time he’s helping his love interest, an exciting adventurous woman named Cassiopeia. They journey to the far east and it’s fast-paced, suspenseful, and full of surprises. The author knows how to keep readers on the edge of seat, and I’m glad to have this book as part of my collection.

⭐ Enjoy the adventure which kept my interest especially the references to the historical facts concerning the Chinese history. The fact that the author entwines historical facts with the story lines in all his novels adds a great deal more interest to his novels than just an exciting storyline. Well worth a read as all his previous books in this series.

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