Shedding his identity at the end of World War II, a former Nazi spy finds his comfortable life threatened forty years later by the discovery of missing intelligence data and the perseverence of his daughter's lover, an FBI agent
Richard Ben Sapir Books
This author crafted compelling standalone thriller and fantasy novels, often exploring intricate plots and deeper themes. Their writing is characterized by a distinctive narrative style that immerses readers in captivating worlds. Beyond individual works, this author was instrumental in creating a highly popular series that garnered a significant following.






The Far Arena
- 427 pages
- 15 hours of reading
The Far Arena is a novel by Richard Sapir, writing as Richard Ben Sapir. It chronicles the adventures of Eugeni, a Roman gladiator from Domitian's period, who, due to an unlikely series of events, is frozen in ice for 1900 years before being found by the Houghton Oil Company on a prospecting mission in the N. Atlantic. Lew McCardle is a geologist working for Houghton. While running a test drill, the machine accidentally uncovers a frozen body. Lew is given charge. He immediately calls his friend Semyon Petrovitch, a Soviet scientist. Petrovitch, who specializes in cryonics takes the body to be revived, explaining that it's easier to treat such a case as alive until it's proven life cannot be restored. The blood is pumped from it & various treatments are administered until, amazingly, it comes back to life. It spends the next 15 days in a deep sleep, muttering to itself. The mutterings are recorded, but no-one can figure out the language. Finally, Lew McCardle, who has eight years of Latin, sends for a Catholic nun, who joins him & Petrovitch on their quest to sort out the mysteries of the body.
Quest
- 460 pages
- 17 hours of reading
American heiress Claire Andrews, Captain Harry Rawson of the Queen's Argyle Sutherlanders, and NYPD detective Artie Modelstein search worldwide for the Holy Grail, now camouflaged with gold and jewels
Qui veut la peau de Rabinowitz ?
- 219 pages
- 8 hours of reading



