John w taggart (20 resultados)

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The machine has been running for twelve thousand years. It fires in sixty-one days.Eight months after triggering a global atomic clock anomaly at an Antarctic research installation, orbital scientist Daniel Mercer has been quietly mapping a network of ancient sites from a rented room in Cusco. Five installations. Three continents. One machine.When archaeologist Elena Voss is found dead on the Nazca Plateau, the encrypted file she sends him in her final hours confirms what he has been building toward - and starts a countdown he cannot stop.The machine is not new. It is twelve thousand years old, geothermally powered, and has been running at maintenance frequency for the entirety of recorded human civilization. It was built to do one thing: transmit. Not a distress signal. Not a territorial broadcast. A beacon - carrying the living comprehension of whoever stands at its interface when the alignment window opens on April 23rd.That person, by every condition the builders encoded into the system, is Daniel.So is Harlan Voss - Elena's brother, director of the Meridian Group, and a man who spent thirty years reaching the same conclusion Daniel reached in eight months. Harlan has the access, the permit, and the operating manual. He does not have Daniel's qualification. The machine will not accept a substitute.What follows is a race across Bolivia and Peru that is less about stopping something than about understanding what it is before it happens - and whether understanding changes the obligation to act.Geophysicist Rosa Quispe tracks the machine as it wakes, running readings the instruments were not designed to handle. Federal investigator Primitivo Solis follows the money and the bodies, documenting what she cannot prosecute and what she cannot explain. Archaeolinguist Yael Cohen finds a phrase in the builders' encoding she has seen somewhere else - in a text much older - and does not say so immediately.On April 23rd, in a chamber beneath Isla del Sol at 3,800 meters elevation, Daniel enters step five.The beacon fires.Something receives it.The return signal is still strengthening when he climbs out of the shaft into the Bolivian morning, afraid for the first time in sixty-one days, carrying coordinates he has not yet decided to share.The Alignment Protocol is the second book in The Protocol Series - a mapped, connected universe of twelve novels spanning three series. Built on real archaeology, real science, and the questions that follow from both.The Recurrence Protocol, Book One, is available now. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The deadliest hurricane in American history is six hours from making landfall. Clara Whitaker has just killed her husband.Houston, summer 1900. For four years, Clara has quietly run her husband's failing shipping company while he handled the social work and took his weekly trips to Galveston. By August, the ledgers tell her what she has slowly been refusing to see: the trips are to a woman, the company is bleeding, and the man she married was already someone else when he arrived in Texas.On September 7, she follows him to Galveston. She walks Postoffice Street at dusk and sees him with Rose Delacroix. The next morning she confronts him in his hotel room at the Tremont-and the confrontation does not survive what he tells her about Rose, the company, and the marriage she had thought was hers. By the time the storm makes landfall that afternoon, Charles Whitaker is one body the rising water will not have to claim.But Rose survives the hurricane. So does a Galveston policeman who finds a wound that does not match storm debris and a whiskey decanter placed too carefully back on a washstand. The investigation goes nowhere-the storm has erased the evidence, and a Galveston businessman named Moody has reasons to keep Mrs. Whitaker's shipping company in working order. Clara walks home a widow to a city that will never know what the storm was actually covering. Until someone she thought she had finished with arrives on her doorstep with a price.A historical psychological thriller in the tradition of Ariel Lawhon's The Frozen River and Kate Quinn's The Diamond Eye, set during the 1900 Galveston Hurricane-the worst single-day natural disaster in American history.For readers of slow-burn historical thrillers, literary suspense, and Erik Larson's Isaac's Storm. A novel about the silences that catastrophes leave behind, and the women who learn to live inside them.The storm became his alibi. And hers. On September 8, 1900, Clara Whitaker kills her husband in a Galveston hotel room, hours before the deadliest hurricane in American history erases the evidence. A slow-burn historical thriller for readers of Ariel Lawhon and Kate Quinn. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. The deadliest hurricane in American history is six hours from making landfall. Clara Whitaker has just killed her husband.Houston, summer 1900. For four years, Clara has quietly run her husband's failing shipping company while he handled the social work and took his weekly trips to Galveston. By August, the ledgers tell her what she has slowly been refusing to see: the trips are to a woman, the company is bleeding, and the man she married was already someone else when he arrived in Texas.On September 7, she follows him to Galveston. She walks Postoffice Street at dusk and sees him with Rose Delacroix. The next morning she confronts him in his hotel room at the Tremont-and the confrontation does not survive what he tells her about Rose, the company, and the marriage she had thought was hers. By the time the storm makes landfall that afternoon, Charles Whitaker is one body the rising water will not have to claim.But Rose survives the hurricane. So does a Galveston policeman who finds a wound that does not match storm debris and a whiskey decanter placed too carefully back on a washstand. The investigation goes nowhere-the storm has erased the evidence, and a Galveston businessman named Moody has reasons to keep Mrs. Whitaker's shipping company in working order. Clara walks home a widow to a city that will never know what the storm was actually covering. Until someone she thought she had finished with arrives on her doorstep with a price.A historical psychological thriller in the tradition of Ariel Lawhon's The Frozen River and Kate Quinn's The Diamond Eye, set during the 1900 Galveston Hurricane-the worst single-day natural disaster in American history.For readers of slow-burn historical thrillers, literary suspense, and Erik Larson's Isaac's Storm. A novel about the silences that catastrophes leave behind, and the women who learn to live inside them.The storm became his alibi. And hers. On September 8, 1900, Clara Whitaker kills her husband in a Galveston hotel room, hours before the deadliest hurricane in American history erases the evidence. A slow-burn historical thriller for readers of Ariel Lawhon and Kate Quinn. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The machine has been running for twelve thousand years. It fires in sixty-one days.Eight months after triggering a global atomic clock anomaly at an Antarctic research installation, orbital scientist Daniel Mercer has been quietly mapping a network of ancient sites from a rented room in Cusco. Five installations. Three continents. One machine.When archaeologist Elena Voss is found dead on the Nazca Plateau, the encrypted file she sends him in her final hours confirms what he has been building toward - and starts a countdown he cannot stop.The machine is not new. It is twelve thousand years old, geothermally powered, and has been running at maintenance frequency for the entirety of recorded human civilization. It was built to do one thing: transmit. Not a distress signal. Not a territorial broadcast. A beacon - carrying the living comprehension of whoever stands at its interface when the alignment window opens on April 23rd.That person, by every condition the builders encoded into the system, is Daniel.So is Harlan Voss - Elena's brother, director of the Meridian Group, and a man who spent thirty years reaching the same conclusion Daniel reached in eight months. Harlan has the access, the permit, and the operating manual. He does not have Daniel's qualification. The machine will not accept a substitute.What follows is a race across Bolivia and Peru that is less about stopping something than about understanding what it is before it happens - and whether understanding changes the obligation to act.Geophysicist Rosa Quispe tracks the machine as it wakes, running readings the instruments were not designed to handle. Federal investigator Primitivo Solis follows the money and the bodies, documenting what she cannot prosecute and what she cannot explain. Archaeolinguist Yael Cohen finds a phrase in the builders' encoding she has seen somewhere else - in a text much older - and does not say so immediately.On April 23rd, in a chamber beneath Isla del Sol at 3,800 meters elevation, Daniel enters step five.The beacon fires.Something receives it.The return signal is still strengthening when he climbs out of the shaft into the Bolivian morning, afraid for the first time in sixty-one days, carrying coordinates he has not yet decided to share.The Alignment Protocol is the second book in The Protocol Series - a mapped, connected universe of twelve novels spanning three series. Built on real archaeology, real science, and the questions that follow from both.The Recurrence Protocol, Book One, is available now.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The machine has been running for twelve thousand years. It fires in sixty-one days.Eight months after triggering a global atomic clock anomaly at an Antarctic research installation, orbital scientist Daniel Mercer has been quietly mapping a network of ancient sites from a rented room in Cusco. Five installations. Three continents. One machine.When archaeologist Elena Voss is found dead on the Nazca Plateau, the encrypted file she sends him in her final hours confirms what he has been building toward - and starts a countdown he cannot stop.The machine is not new. It is twelve thousand years old, geothermally powered, and has been running at maintenance frequency for the entirety of recorded human civilization. It was built to do one thing: transmit. Not a distress signal. Not a territorial broadcast. A beacon - carrying the living comprehension of whoever stands at its interface when the alignment window opens on April 23rd.That person, by every condition the builders encoded into the system, is Daniel.So is Harlan Voss - Elena's brother, director of the Meridian Group, and a man who spent thirty years reaching the same conclusion Daniel reached in eight months. Harlan has the access, the permit, and the operating manual. He does not have Daniel's qualification. The machine will not accept a substitute.What follows is a race across Bolivia and Peru that is less about stopping something than about understanding what it is before it happens - and whether understanding changes the obligation to act.Geophysicist Rosa Quispe tracks the machine as it wakes, running readings the instruments were not designed to handle. Federal investigator Primitivo Solis follows the money and the bodies, documenting what she cannot prosecute and what she cannot explain. Archaeolinguist Yael Cohen finds a phrase in the builders' encoding she has seen somewhere else - in a text much older - and does not say so immediately.On April 23rd, in a chamber beneath Isla del Sol at 3,800 meters elevation, Daniel enters step five.The beacon fires.Something receives it.The return signal is still strengthening when he climbs out of the shaft into the Bolivian morning, afraid for the first time in sixty-one days, carrying coordinates he has not yet decided to share.The Alignment Protocol is the second book in The Protocol Series - a mapped, connected universe of twelve novels spanning three series. Built on real archaeology, real science, and the questions that follow from both.The Recurrence Protocol, Book One, is available now. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The machine has been running for twelve thousand years. It fires in sixty-one days.Eight months after triggering a global atomic clock anomaly at an Antarctic research installation, orbital scientist Daniel Mercer has been quietly mapping a network of ancient sites from a rented room in Cusco. Five installations. Three continents. One machine.When archaeologist Elena Voss is found dead on the Nazca Plateau, the encrypted file she sends him in her final hours confirms what he has been building toward - and starts a countdown he cannot stop.The machine is not new. It is twelve thousand years old, geothermally powered, and has been running at maintenance frequency for the entirety of recorded human civilization. It was built to do one thing: transmit. Not a distress signal. Not a territorial broadcast. A beacon - carrying the living comprehension of whoever stands at its interface when the alignment window opens on April 23rd.That person, by every condition the builders encoded into the system, is Daniel.So is Harlan Voss - Elena's brother, director of the Meridian Group, and a man who spent thirty years reaching the same conclusion Daniel reached in eight months. Harlan has the access, the permit, and the operating manual. He does not have Daniel's qualification. The machine will not accept a substitute.What follows is a race across Bolivia and Peru that is less about stopping something than about understanding what it is before it happens - and whether understanding changes the obligation to act.Geophysicist Rosa Quispe tracks the machine as it wakes, running readings the instruments were not designed to handle. Federal investigator Primitivo Solis follows the money and the bodies, documenting what she cannot prosecute and what she cannot explain. Archaeolinguist Yael Cohen finds a phrase in the builders' encoding she has seen somewhere else - in a text much older - and does not say so immediately.On April 23rd, in a chamber beneath Isla del Sol at 3,800 meters elevation, Daniel enters step five.The beacon fires.Something receives it.The return signal is still strengthening when he climbs out of the shaft into the Bolivian morning, afraid for the first time in sixty-one days, carrying coordinates he has not yet decided to share.The Alignment Protocol is the second book in The Protocol Series - a mapped, connected universe of twelve novels spanning three series. Built on real archaeology, real science, and the questions that follow from both.The Recurrence Protocol, Book One, is available now. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. The Alignment Protocol | John W Taggart | Taschenbuch | The Protocol Series | Englisch | 2026 | Resonance Books | EAN 9798995229827 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The deadliest hurricane in American history is six hours from making landfall. Clara Whitaker has just killed her husband.Houston, summer 1900. For four years, Clara has quietly run her husband's failing shipping company while he handled the social work and took his weekly trips to Galveston. By August, the ledgers tell her what she has slowly been refusing to see: the trips are to a woman, the company is bleeding, and the man she married was already someone else when he arrived in Texas.On September 7, she follows him to Galveston. She walks Postoffice Street at dusk and sees him with Rose Delacroix. The next morning she confronts him in his hotel room at the Tremont-and the confrontation does not survive what he tells her about Rose, the company, and the marriage she had thought was hers. By the time the storm makes landfall that afternoon, Charles Whitaker is one body the rising water will not have to claim.But Rose survives the hurricane. So does a Galveston policeman who finds a wound that does not match storm debris and a whiskey decanter placed too carefully back on a washstand. The investigation goes nowhere-the storm has erased the evidence, and a Galveston businessman named Moody has reasons to keep Mrs. Whitaker's shipping company in working order. Clara walks home a widow to a city that will never know what the storm was actually covering. Until someone she thought she had finished with arrives on her doorstep with a price.A historical psychological thriller in the tradition of Ariel Lawhon's The Frozen River and Kate Quinn's The Diamond Eye, set during the 1900 Galveston Hurricane-the worst single-day natural disaster in American history.For readers of slow-burn historical thrillers, literary suspense, and Erik Larson's Isaac's Storm. A novel about the silences that catastrophes leave behind, and the women who learn to live inside them.The storm became his alibi. And hers. On September 8, 1900, Clara Whitaker kills her husband in a Galveston hotel room, hours before the deadliest hurricane in American history erases the evidence. A slow-burn historical thriller for readers of Ariel Lawhon and Kate Quinn. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The deadliest hurricane in American history is six hours from making landfall. Clara Whitaker has just killed her husband.Houston, summer 1900. For four years, Clara has quietly run her husband's failing shipping company while he handled the social work and took his weekly trips to Galveston. By August, the ledgers tell her what she has slowly been refusing to see: the trips are to a woman, the company is bleeding, and the man she married was already someone else when he arrived in Texas.On September 7, she follows him to Galveston. She walks Postoffice Street at dusk and sees him with Rose Delacroix. The next morning she confronts him in his hotel room at the Tremont-and the confrontation does not survive what he tells her about Rose, the company, and the marriage she had thought was hers. By the time the storm makes landfall that afternoon, Charles Whitaker is one body the rising water will not have to claim.But Rose survives the hurricane. So does a Galveston policeman who finds a wound that does not match storm debris and a whiskey decanter placed too carefully back on a washstand. The investigation goes nowhere-the storm has erased the evidence, and a Galveston businessman named Moody has reasons to keep Mrs. Whitaker's shipping company in working order. Clara walks home a widow to a city that will never know what the storm was actually covering. Until someone she thought she had finished with arrives on her doorstep with a price.A historical psychological thriller in the tradition of Ariel Lawhon's The Frozen River and Kate Quinn's The Diamond Eye, set during the 1900 Galveston Hurricane-the worst single-day natural disaster in American history.For readers of slow-burn historical thrillers, literary suspense, and Erik Larson's Isaac's Storm. A novel about the silences that catastrophes leave behind, and the women who learn to live inside them.The storm became his alibi. And hers. On September 8, 1900, Clara Whitaker kills her husband in a Galveston hotel room, hours before the deadliest hurricane in American history erases the evidence. A slow-burn historical thriller for readers of Ariel Lawhon and Kate Quinn. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. The deadliest hurricane in American history is six hours from making landfall. Clara Whitaker has just killed her husband.Houston, summer 1900. For four years, Clara has quietly run her husband's failing shipping company while he handled the social work and took his weekly trips to Galveston. By August, the ledgers tell her what she has slowly been refusing to see: the trips are to a woman, the company is bleeding, and the man she married was already someone else when he arrived in Texas.On September 7, she follows him to Galveston. She walks Postoffice Street at dusk and sees him with Rose Delacroix. The next morning she confronts him in his hotel room at the Tremont-and the confrontation does not survive what he tells her about Rose, the company, and the marriage she had thought was hers. By the time the storm makes landfall that afternoon, Charles Whitaker is one body the rising water will not have to claim.But Rose survives the hurricane. So does a Galveston policeman who finds a wound that does not match storm debris and a whiskey decanter placed too carefully back on a washstand. The investigation goes nowhere-the storm has erased the evidence, and a Galveston businessman named Moody has reasons to keep Mrs. Whitaker's shipping company in working order. Clara walks home a widow to a city that will never know what the storm was actually covering. Until someone she thought she had finished with arrives on her doorstep with a price.A historical psychological thriller in the tradition of Ariel Lawhon's The Frozen River and Kate Quinn's The Diamond Eye, set during the 1900 Galveston Hurricane-the worst single-day natural disaster in American history.For readers of slow-burn historical thrillers, literary suspense, and Erik Larson's Isaac's Storm. A novel about the silences that catastrophes leave behind, and the women who learn to live inside them.The storm became his alibi. And hers. On September 8, 1900, Clara Whitaker kills her husband in a Galveston hotel room, hours before the deadliest hurricane in American history erases the evidence. A slow-burn historical thriller for readers of Ariel Lawhon and Kate Quinn. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. The deadliest hurricane in American history is six hours from making landfall. Clara Whitaker has just killed her husband.Houston, summer 1900. For four years, Clara has quietly run her husband's failing shipping company while he handled the social work and took his weekly trips to Galveston. By August, the ledgers tell her what she has slowly been refusing to see: the trips are to a woman, the company is bleeding, and the man she married was already someone else when he arrived in Texas.On September 7, she follows him to Galveston. She walks Postoffice Street at dusk and sees him with Rose Delacroix. The next morning she confronts him in his hotel room at the Tremont-and the confrontation does not survive what he tells her about Rose, the company, and the marriage she had thought was hers. By the time the storm makes landfall that afternoon, Charles Whitaker is one body the rising water will not have to claim.But Rose survives the hurricane. So does a Galveston policeman who finds a wound that does not match storm debris and a whiskey decanter placed too carefully back on a washstand. The investigation goes nowhere-the storm has erased the evidence, and a Galveston businessman named Moody has reasons to keep Mrs. Whitaker's shipping company in working order. Clara walks home a widow to a city that will never know what the storm was actually covering. Until someone she thought she had finished with arrives on her doorstep with a price.A historical psychological thriller in the tradition of Ariel Lawhon's The Frozen River and Kate Quinn's The Diamond Eye, set during the 1900 Galveston Hurricane-the worst single-day natural disaster in American history.For readers of slow-burn historical thrillers, literary suspense, and Erik Larson's Isaac's Storm. A novel about the silences that catastrophes leave behind, and the women who learn to live inside them.The storm became his alibi. And hers. On September 8, 1900, Clara Whitaker kills her husband in a Galveston hotel room, hours before the deadliest hurricane in American history erases the evidence. A slow-burn historical thriller for readers of Ariel Lawhon and Kate Quinn. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…