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Babe Levy Series

This series follows a protagonist striving for excellence in both athletics and academics, all while trying to escape the shadow of a family scandal. However, unforeseen events plunge him into a world of terror, betrayal, and murder. With each turn, he finds himself in a race for his life, unraveling a complex web of deceit. It's a thrilling narrative of survival and the relentless pursuit of truth against overwhelming odds.

Die Brüder
Bloomsbury Film Classics: Marathon Man: The Original Novel

Recommended Reading Order

  1. 1

    Bloomsbury Film Classics: Marathon Man: The Original Novel

    • 279 pages
    • 10 hours of reading
    4.1(18965)Add rating

    Tom "Babe" Levy is a runner in every sense: racing tirelessly toward his goals of athletic and academic excellence--and endlessly away from the specter of his famous father's scandal-driven suicide. But an unexpected visit from his beloved older brother will set in motion a chain of events that plunge Babe into a vortex of terror, treachery, and murder--and force him into a race for his life . . . and for the answer to the fateful question, "Is it safe?"

    Bloomsbury Film Classics: Marathon Man: The Original Novel
  2. 2

    Die Brüder

    • 349 pages
    • 13 hours of reading

    In this belated sequel to Marathon Man Goldman jumps several years into the future of the Levy brothers. Thomas is now a history professor at Columbia, and Scylla, the lethal secret agent left for dead in New York's Lincoln Center, has been restored and reactivated as a top-level killer by his shadowy masters in the U.S. government. In the nether world of Washington policymaking science has become a major weapon in a bizarre struggle between hawks and doves, and Scylla's assigned role is to eliminate two scientists whose invention of new creative killing methods may be more dangerous than the problem they set out to solve. The imaginative, if sometimes bizarre, plot winds its way through seemingly unconnected episodes of considerable violence before reaching an ironic conclusion which pulls all the threads together.

    Die Brüder