Solve The Puzzles In The New Russell Solomon Mystery

Considering the popularity of crime shows on television, it shouldn’t surprise you how many people like to read a good mystery or thriller. They like to “experience” the suspense and excitement found in the words and on the pages, even if it isn’t something they actually want to go through in actual life. This is one of the main reasons why many like the new Russell Solomon book, “The Lost Pendulum of Montrose.”

This book is filled with intrigue and mystery. There will be times when you feel as if someone is right beside you. It is definitely a chilling read, and you almost become scared for the different characters. It also helps that the author can draw upon his writing skills and love for paleontology to bring us answers. Russell Solomon places clues throughout the pages for the reader who wants to connect the dots and discover their own answers.

Russell Solomon knows a lot about bones, as he considers himself a part-time amateur paleontologist. He is a member of the Southern California Paleontological Society, and he uses his experiences from that in different ways in the storyline. He can take what he knows and help his main character, paleontologist Thomas Hansen, figure out why there are 12 different women buried in a mass grave. Besides all of this, they need to learn why there are ancient relics intermingled with all the bones, one of which is an ancient pendulum.

This author definitely brings mystery writing to a whole new level. If you like a good scare, you will see why many enjoy this book. It is easy to see why a whole sleuth of people will become avid followers and will want to stay tuned in until the end. This will be true if you enjoy reading about the underworld and don’t mind being afraid.

By: Schew Maker

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

Russell Solomon places clues throughout the pages for the reader who wants to connect the dots and discover their own answers. Russell A. Solomon knows a lot about bones, as he considers himself a part-time amateur paleontologist.