Code to Zero
Author(s): Ken Follett
Publisher: The Berkley Publishing Group, Year: 2000
Description:
In this great Cold War spine chiller, #1 New York Times top of the line creator Ken Follett puts his own charging turn on the space race between the U.S. what's more, the Soviet Union. As the clock checks down to a stunning peak, "Code to Zero's brief instant tension demonstrates that . . . [Follett is] still one serious narrator" (Entertainment Weekly). Post for Ken's freshest book, A Column of Fire, accessible at this point.
January 1958—the breaking point of the Cold War and the early daybreak of the space race. On the platform at Cape Canaveral sits America's best want to find the Russians: the Explorer I satellite. Be that as it may, finally, the dispatch is deferred because of climate, despite the fact that everybody can see it is an entirely radiant day.
The genuine explanation behind the defer rests somewhere down in the psyche of a NASA researcher who has awoken that morning to discover his memory totally deleted. Realizing just that he's being followed and viewed every step of the way, he should discover the pieces of information to his own character before he can find who is dependable. In any case, considerably increasingly horrible is the dim mystery that they need him to overlook. A mystery that can crush the Explorer I—and America's future. . . .
In this great Cold War spine chiller, #1 New York Times top of the line creator Ken Follett puts his own charging turn on the space race between the U.S. what's more, the Soviet Union. As the clock checks down to a stunning peak, "Code to Zero's brief instant tension demonstrates that . . . [Follett is] still one serious narrator" (Entertainment Weekly). Post for Ken's freshest book, A Column of Fire, accessible at this point.
January 1958—the breaking point of the Cold War and the early daybreak of the space race. On the platform at Cape Canaveral sits America's best want to find the Russians: the Explorer I satellite. Be that as it may, finally, the dispatch is deferred because of climate, despite the fact that everybody can see it is an entirely radiant day.
The genuine explanation behind the defer rests somewhere down in the psyche of a NASA researcher who has awoken that morning to discover his memory totally deleted. Realizing just that he's being followed and viewed every step of the way, he should discover the pieces of information to his own character before he can find who is dependable. In any case, considerably increasingly horrible is the dim mystery that they need him to overlook. A mystery that can crush the Explorer I—and America's future. . . .
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