Pharaoh’s Daughter

About the Book

The summer of 1945. Hitler has committed suicide. The Nazi Third Reich has surrendered and Europe celebrates the end of World War II. America now turns it full attention to its invasion plans for the Japanese homeland, and the atomic arms race begins. Council of Foreign Relations director Jack Hawk receives a telegram that disturbs him greatly: a mysterious and secret submarine rendezvous between Germany and Japan has taken place in the South China Sea, long after the Nazi submarine should have surrendered. Furthermore, the cargo traded—an unfathomable amount of ancient Jewish gold, an unidentifiable radioactive crate, and, inexplicably, an abducted Egyptian woman named Eteye Azeb—doesn’t add up. As Jack attempts to put the pieces together, he encounters suspicious resistance planted by powerful sources. As the mysterious Japanese submarine embarks on its final, one-way mission to bring America to its knees and thwart the American invasion plans; Eteye and two Nazi officers find themselves stranded on the underwater boat. As the mysterious Egyptian woman wrestles with her own past, she discovers Hitler’s true intentions—an ongoing quest for King Solomon’s lost treasure. Millenniums old secrets and ancient civilizations are cryptically revealed. Slowly, she comes to realize that her shadowy past has brought her to this moment for such a time as this.

About the Author

Charles Feldmann wrote his first romance novel by accident, thinking his story was a “modern-day international man of mystery” kind of book. It actually turned out to be the tale of a great love affair. After the shock and trauma to his tough-guy ego wore off, the sequel to that romance novel, Pharaoh’s Daughter, was born. Charles has previously written The Ark of War, Murder3Gun, and The Sons of Sheriff Henry, along with numerous professional works, most recently Navigating the Military Justice System: What Service Members Need to Know. He attended law school in Colorado, served in the United States Marine Corps, worked with a DEA drug task force, and now litigates courts-martial all over the world as part of his own law firm. Very recently, he found atonement in helping veterans navigate their way through the end of cannabis prohibition. When not working on the sequel to The Ark of War, you will find him traveling to exotic ports of call, enjoying cigars and ancient scotch with friends and colleagues at his favorite cigar bar in Denver, consuming too much ancient wine, and indulging in his own personal love affair. Those close to him know him as more tumultuous than delicious, and he tries his best to live Benjamin Franklin’s sage advice—to either write something worth reading or do something worth writing.