Russell Solomon's New Novel: Paleontology Super Sleuthing

Few people think of paleontologists when they think of super sleuthing detectives, yet Russell Solomon is single-handedly working to change this perception with his new novel, “The Lost Pendulum of Montrose.” This is the first work of Russell Solomon, but with the incredible praise his book has received from adoring fans and literary experts alike, it surely will not be his last. Since the book was unveiled in October 2010, it has been a talking point of sci-fi fans in communities across the country and beyond.

When you step inside the world Russell Solomon has created in “The Lost Pendulum of Montrose,” you learn how an unsuspecting paleontologist named Thomas Hansen gets jolted into action by a seeming innocent job assignment of helping with an excavation. The excavation, however, turns out to be the site of the mass burial of 12 murdered women, which leads Thomas Hansen and a female anthropologist to explore the case further on their own, examining various artifacts and relics that take them on a perilous route that eventually has them confronting a sinister occult society face to face.

Sci-fi fans are truly accustomed to creative stories and expect that the words written inside the covers of a sci-fi book will take them into worlds and realms not yet entered or even yet dreamed of. Russell Solomon's new novel certainly fits this bill to a “T,” taking readers inside the world of a paleontologist turned super-sleuth detective who uncovers a hidden society through the use of scientific research and analysis. Those who have already had the pleasure of reading this story, including many industry experts, declare this book to be among the most original sci-fi novels to be released in recent years. “The Lost Pendulum of Montrose” should be on the reading list of every sci-fi fan today!

By: Schew Maker

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Russell Solomon is single-handedly working to change this perception with his new novel, “The Lost Pendulum of Montrose.” Russell A. Solomon's new novel certainly fits this bill to a “T,” taking readers inside the world of a paleontologist.