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The silent sea Cover Image E-audiobook E-audiobook

The silent sea

Cussler, Clive. (Author). Du Brul, Jack B. (Added Author). Brick, Scott. (Added Author). OverDrive, Inc. (Added Author).

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780307714145 (sound recording : OverDrive Audio Book)
  • ISBN: 0307714144 (sound recording : OverDrive Audio Book)
  • Physical Description: electronic resource
    remote
  • Publisher: [Westminster, Md.] : Books on Tape, 2010.

Content descriptions

General Note:
Downloadable audio file.
Title from: Title details screen.
Unabridged.
Participant or Performer Note: Read by Scott Brick.
System Details Note:
Requires OverDrive Media Console
Requires OverDrive Media Console (file size: 162084 KB).
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Subject: Cabrillo, Juan (Fictitious character) -- Fiction
Intelligence service -- Fiction
Ship captains -- Fiction
Mercenary troops -- Fiction
Argentina -- Fiction
Antarctica -- Fiction
Genre: DOWNLOADABLE AUDIOBOOK.
Audiobooks.
Suspense fiction.

Electronic resources


  • Booklist Reviews : Booklist Reviews 2010 March #1
    The seventh Oregon Files adventure thriller begins on December 7, 1941, when five boys encounter tragedy while looking for buried pirate treasure on a small island off the coast of Washington State. Flash-forward to today: Juan Cabrillo, captain of the Oregon (a high-tech vessel posing as a tramp freighter), is in Argentina, trying to recover a downed NASA satellite. Well, don't you know, Juan stumbles on something he totally didn't expect to find, and soon he's chasing after the secrets of an ancient curse that might still be causing trouble. Fast-paced and a lot of fun, the latest Cabrillo novel delivers the wallop Cussler's fans have come to expect. Cabrillo himself—he shares his name with a sixteenth-century Portuguese explorer, by the way—makes a fine protagonist, sharp-witted and two-fisted. Considering the Oregon Files novels involve action, exploration, and high-tech gadgetry, it's surprising no one has turned them into movies yet. The prolific Cussler, who, like James Patterson, now employs coauthors (Du Brul in this case), is often accused of writing by the numbers, but this time those numbers add up to entertaining fare for high-adventure fans. Copyright 2010 Booklist Reviews.
  • Library Journal Reviews : LJ Reviews 2009 November #1
    On the lookout for a crashed satellite in the Argentine jungles, Juan Cabrillo of the good ship Oregon finds something shocking that leads him to another discovery made on an island off the coast of Washington in the 1940s-and then to a Chinese curse hundreds of years old. Perhaps a bit far-fetched, but of course there are fans. Copyright 2009 Reed Business Information.
  • Publishers Weekly Reviews : PW Reviews 2010 January #4

    In the winning seventh entry in the Oregon Files nautical adventure series from bestseller Cussler and Du Brul (after Corsair), Juan Cabrillo, the heroic skipper of the Oregon, a state-of-the-art warship disguised as a tramp steamer, faces a multitude of difficulties and challenges. A fabulous pirate treasure may lie at the bottom of a deep well on Pine Island in Washington State. In Argentina, a junta of generals has seized power and turned the country into a police state with designs on the rest of South America. The discovery of the remains of a WWII-era blimp in the Argentine jungle ups the ante. At the bottom of the sea off Antarctica, where the Argentines have opened a secret oil field, lies a huge, ancient Chinese vessel, which could help the Chinese, who are in league with the Argentines, in any legal claim to Antarctic territory. The action seesaws from subtropical jungles to the bitter cold of the Antarctic as Juan leads his band of intrepid scientist warriors into battle against a host of nefarious enemies. A cliffhanger ending will leave fans panting for more. (Mar.)

    [Page 93]. Copyright 2010 Reed Business Information.
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