The Last Camel Died at Noon
The Last Camel Died at Noon Amelia and her husband Emerson set off for a archaeological site in the Sudan, only to be drawn into the search for an African explorer and his young bride who went missing twelve years back. They survive the desert, the death of their camels, and the perfidy of their...
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The Last Camel Died at Noon Amelia and her husband Emerson set off for a archaeological site in the Sudan, only to be drawn into the search for an African explorer and his young bride who went missing twelve years back. They survive the desert, the death of their camels, and the perfidy of their guides, only to find themselves taken prisoner in a lost city and civilisation. Full description
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Format: paperback
ISBN:
9781845293895 (1845293894)
Publish date: 2006
Publisher: Robinson
Pages no: 390
Edition language: English
Category:
Adventure,
Humor,
Cultural,
Historical Fiction,
Romance,
Mystery,
Historical Mystery,
Thriller,
Mystery Thriller,
Crime,
Cozy Mystery,
Egypt
Series: Amelia Peabody (#6)
The Emerson's are off on another adventure, and this one is bound to leave you begging for more! Don't be deceived into thinking this one will not be as grand as the others. While we are not spending much of our time in Egypt, there is quite a bit that this book has to offer. Grab your book, a great...
What an adventure! I thoroughly enjoyed this story! It was very unique I thought and I felt like I traveled back in time to an ancient civilization we can only read about and dream of. It was nice to see it come to life so to speak.
I enjoyed this though it does go over the top with history lessons of British in Africa. I liked the mystery of finding Blacktower's missing son. I was intrigued by the various characters and their nefarious motives.Amelia Peabody and Radcliffe Emerson are once again traveling to Africa to study the...
Way too long. Too much telling not enough showing. Still Ramses saves the day, again. I can see how it can be annoying and repetitious, I'm not bored with the character. I find him adorable. Less adorable is the underlining colonial mindset of the books. It was even more in evidence in this one. Sti...