The Utopia Experiment by Robert Ludlum
In Robert Ludlum’s The Utopia Experiment, co-authored with Kyle Mills, Covert-One's Jon Smith looks into a new brain-computer device that may not be the gift its inventor claims.
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In Robert Ludlum’s The Utopia Experiment, co-authored with Kyle Mills, Covert-One's Jon Smith looks into a new brain-computer device that may not be the gift its inventor claims.
De Cock and Vledder try to find the person who has murdered several women, each dressed in a red silk nightgown.
Several hardened criminals are murdered, and a line of verse by the poet Vondel seems to be linked to the killings.
Dan Brown’s Inferno thrusts Harvard symbolist Robert Langdon into a race against time in Florence, waking with amnesia to stop a bioengineered plague linked to Dante’s Inferno.
An old woman vanishes on the road between Purmerend and Amsterdam, an architect is shot at three times, and an old man has also disappeared. De Cock walks into a hornets nest.
Three lawyers are found dead in the Brouwersgracht canal within a short time of each other. De Cock takes the case.
De Cock suspects a link between the murder of a young woman and the disappearance of a former colleague who had been threatened.
De Cock looks into the murder of a failed theology student who had taken up the cause of young people with few chances.
In Robert Ludlum’s The Janus Reprisal, co-authored with Jamie Freveletti, Covert-One's Jon Smith survives a terrorist attack in The Hague and chases a Pakistani warlord across Europe.
After a death notice for a notorious burglar arrives, De Cock and Vledder face a run of mysterious murders.
Two teachers are found dead on an Amsterdam car park within a short time, and an identical killing in Friesland brings De Cock into the case.
Three scientists who made a remarkable invention are murdered, and De Cock must work out who wanted them dead.
In A Wanted Man, Reacher hitches a ride with kidnappers, then joins the FBI to pursue them after a roadside murder in Nebraska.
Three single men who collect antiques die of heart attacks within a short time, each found in a house that has been stripped bare.
Back in jail and sick of failure, the Dalton brothers turn on Joe and bet that whoever first earns a million dollars will lead the gang, then break out and go their separate ways.
A worker accuses his former employer of dumping poison in the Amstel, and the case grows into something far darker for De Cock.
A restaurant menu carries a full written confession to a murder, and De Cock recalls an old killing he never solved.
In Robert Ludlum’s The Janson Command, co-authored with Paul Garrison, Paul Janson and Jessica Kincaid rescue a doctor in West Africa and uncover an oil cartel pulling the strings.
A young man threatens a tourist with an infected needle, and the arrest pulls De Cock into a murder tied to the fear of AIDS.
A run of nearly identical murders of young women in the first-class compartments of trains leaves De Cock without a motive or a suspect.
Susan Cain challenges the prevailing notion that extroversion is the sole determinant of success.
In the weeks before Christmas, De Cock meets his hardest murder cases. A find on the Keizersgracht grows into something far larger than he expected.
A respected member of an antiquarian society is found murdered under the Muiderpoort with a rare bronze knife in his back. De Cock and Vledder enter the closed world of the society to find the killer.
On the day an eighteen-year-old fan comes to meet him, De Cock and Vledder must search for a missing body rather than a missing killer.
A woman vanishes from a hospital, and three more turn out to be missing. De Cock follows the trail of these disappearances.