Valhalla Found (Sam Reilly Book 23)

Valhalla Found (Sam Reilly Book 23)

by Christopher Cartwright

Suspense
Amazon:★★★★★4.5(1,414)
Goodreads:★★★★4.43(834)
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Added on January 11, 2026

Description

In 980 AD a Viking fleet, banished from their native Greenland, sailed west across a savage and icy sea.

After making the perilous journey, they found a world abounding with lush meadows, rivers teeming with salmon, and wild grapes so suitable for wine that they called the region Vinland.

But there was something else they discovered…

They weren’t the first Europeans to make the treacherous journey.

And they were not alone.

In present day, Sam Reilly is called in to investigate the death of a group of archaeologists researching the ancient Maya city of Chichén.

What he discovers might just reveal a deadly secret thousands of years in the making, and the missing link to the ancient origins of Valhalla.

Reader Reviews

★★★Lee

Generally an interesting story with lots of action. It's just distracting when there is repeated in-depth sharing of esoteric details of this location, piece of equipment, etc. It does little to enhance the story. Instead, it feels more like the author showing off his depth of research skills. It gets worse when he uses terms like "jet boat" to repeatedly describe a boat with outboard motors. By definition that is not a "jet boat". There are other instances of similar distractions throughout the

★★★Harald Gill

Good story, but...Liked the story, but there is one thing that all these books have in common...long-winded explanations of an item or historical fact...and much of it is taken right out of Wikipedia, plagiarized. I would suggest to the author to lose these sometimes pages long explanations, and just stick with the story.

★★★★jeremy dierst

Another fine addition to the Sam Reilly story line. Almost Cussler like in style and historical fiction. Most times it is a little more violent than the Cussler novels, but just as enjoyable. The cast of characters does not change very much and that makes the character arc from novel to novel easier to follow all the characters without having a lot of back story. The plots and story line are a just a little far-fetched, but in the fantasy world that makes it seem almost plausible. I always look