The Lost Manuscript

This story begins with the discovery in the caves of Qumran, near the Dead Sea, of an enigmatic copper scroll. It is an extraordinary document preserved for centuries that contains a list of places where various treasures are located, which for some may be the utensils of the Jewish temple destroyed by the Romans. In any case, if you have read The Enigma of the Gravestone, I can only tell you that the excitement is building. The group of young researchers who starred in the first part have graduated; they are no longer as naive, although they retain the courage, curiosity, sense of humor, wit, and confidence that captivated us in the previous installment.

It is no surprise that Miguel Ángel's first book was so successful, not only among young people, because all the elements that are now repeated to captivate any reader are present: a good script, credible and endearing characters, and an unbeatable setting within a framework of permanent mystery. However, the most important thing is yet to come, the open door for the reader to go one step further and continue discovering the wonders that the Bible contains; its pages will never disappoint those who expend all their energy in finding them. David Vergara