Mona Baraka is investigating what he is actually using the children for after discovering that they are turned over to UNICEF with huge donations after their minds have been severely damaged. It is not until an Egyptian hero (a pilot) is dying and passes a folder of information to an obscure female journalist, that Saad's philanthropy begins to be questions. He carefully hid his wealth and quietly exerted his power while appearing to be a great philanthropist that built orphanages to help children who were without families. Mido Saad used that knowledge and the lives of thousands of children to predict natural disasters and to be nearby with a Construction company and ready to rebuild to make billions. Stolen from the tomb of Akhenaten decades ago, was a book written in Sumerian that told of how to use the powerful force in the Desert of Glass in Egypt. 'The Desert of Glass' is the sequel to 'The Last Monument' by Michael Grumley and these two are the best of all the books he has written. To make matters worse, through a strange bedside confession, a journalist thousands of miles away has just learned that someone else already knows about the satellite's fifty-year-old discovery.īecause they've been secretly using it for years. Joe Rickards is convinced it will lead mankind into darkness.Īngela believes it may be the answer the modern world has been longing for.Īnd former NASA engineer Leonard Townsend hasn't the slightest idea what he's about to get involved in. With the system's original data firmly in the hands of former NTSB investigator Joe Rickards and anthropologist Angela Reed.īut the data is only to be shared with one other person besides them: a seventy-five-year-old NASA engineer who was part of the original program. Mocked for decades, the man who designed the satellite is now dead.

It was an accidental glimpse of something extraordinary, and very old. Half a century ago, an aberration was spotted by one of our earliest satellites, and summarily dismissed as a hardware malfunction. has been hiding in plain sight for three thousand years.

Michael grumley books in order