Juan Cabrillo's first adventure with the Oregon-a state of the art spy ship disguised as a nondescript lumber hauler-takes him and his crew into dangerous waters, as they try to put Tibet back in the hands of the Dalai Lama by striking a deal with the Russians and the Chinese. Cabrillo's gamblin
Golden Buddha
β Scribed by Clive Cussler
- Publisher
- Penguin Group US;Berkley
- Year
- 2003;2011
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 235 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Juan Cabrillo's first adventure with the Oregon βa state of the art spy ship disguised as a nondescript lumber haulerβtakes him and his crew into dangerous waters, as they try to put Tibet back in the hands of the Dalai Lama by striking a deal with the Russians and the Chinese. Cabrillo's gambling chip is a golden Buddha containing records of vast oil reserves in the disputed land. But first, he'll have to locateβand stealβthe all-important artifact. And there are certain people who would do anything in their power to see...
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**In the first novel in the #1 *New York Times* bestselling *Oregon* Files series, Chairman Juan Cabrillo and his crew are hired by the US government to free Tibet from Chinese control...** The Corporation, a group of highly intelligent and skilled mercenaries, under the leadership of Juan Cabr
Juan Cabrillo's first adventure with the Oregon-a state of the art spy ship disguised as a nondescript lumber hauler-takes him and his crew into dangerous waters, as they try to put Tibet back in the hands of the Dalai Lama by striking a deal with the Russians and the Chinese. Cabrillo's gambling c
**In the first novel in the #1 _New York Times_ bestselling _Oregon_ Files series, Chairman Juan Cabrillo and his crew are hired by the US government to free Tibet from Chinese control...** The Corporation, a group of highly intelligent and skilled mercenaries, under the leadership of Juan Cabrillo
EDITORIAL REVIEW: With such bestsellers as \*A History of God and Islam\*, Karen Armstrong has consistently delivered "penetrating, readable, and prescient" (\*The New York Times\*) works that have lucidly engaged a wide range of religions and religious issues. In \*Buddha\* she turns to a figu