
About the AuthorPaul Christopher is the pseudonym of a bestselling novelist who lives in the Great Lakes region. what is the best genre of books Red Templar ("JOHN ""DOC"" HOLLIDAY")
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful. I like this, and I will read more of the author. ButtttBy DanMillerIt's not that I didn't like this book, because I did. And there was never a time where I got bored with the story. But I truly would have liked to have seen more in depth into what the religious artifact really was that was finally discovered. The story concentrates on the search and politics of those opposed to the artifact ever being found or if found, what they wish to do with it based on what they BELIEVE this artifact actually is. I have no issues with the characters that are portrayed, they are not your normal cast of international spies and Assassins. They are more human.Hmmm, I don't know. It was a good book. I just found that I wanted more.I will read the next book that is to be released in June though. And I think there was a book prior to this one.It is a good book. It was worth the money, and well worth the read. Just I wanted more.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Once again well done!By Kindle CustomerAnother excellent read in the continuing story of Holliday and his adventures! Strongly recommend reading these books in the order written. While there are stand alone books, it is extremely interesting and enjoyable reading them in the order written. You will ask "what's next?" for the characters. Well done!0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Michael F. Kastre, author of Walking in the Clouds - Colombia through the eyes of a gringoBy Michael F. KastreIn Red Templar Paul Christopher takes the reader on an a truly unusual ride through the hidden underbelly of Russia. He blends real people--like Vladimir Putin--with his fictional characters to create a unique and rousing tale. In doing so he weaves a complex tapestry that includes Rasputin, Faberge Eggs, the Vatican, and the Knights Templar. The premise of the book is incredible, but believable. His characters are unique and gritty. In Doc Holliday, a retired, one eyed US Army Ranger, he has brought to life a hero who is neither slick nor polished in the sense of a James Bond, but rather a tough, get-the-job-done bear of a man. His sidekick is a Cuban with surprising talents, making them a formidable duo. They race to find a lost legendary sword and a book long hidden, which hold a powerful secret. One that may be the key to present day events and power. Red Templar has the intrigue and lure of the da Vinci Code combined with the explosive violence of Indiana Jones. It's a page turner.