"THE BOOK TO READ BEFORE THE END OF THE YEAR!"

The Quantum Grail by J.D. Redvale is a journey like no other. Imagine the intrigue of an emotionally charged search for a family member like Laura Dave’s The Last Thing He Told Me and Harlan Coben’s Run Away; a conspiracy-driven plot and military protagonist of David Baldacci’s The 6:20 Man; and a timely exploration of how technology and humanity could intersect, as in Blake Crouch’s Dark Matter.

Fate forces a Navy SEAL and a convicted hacker into a tenuous alliance, but shared desperation fuels hope in J.D. Redvale’s pulse-pounding novel about found family versus overwhelming odds.

As a former Navy SEAL, John Mitcham knows you can’t always storm your way to victory. Some ops require you to hold fast and remain. So he lives with his losses, steadfastly pulling the weeds from his daughter’s grave.

When his wife disappears, leaving a farewell note that doesn’t ring true, John uncovers a government project that surpasses his comprehension: the Quantum Grail, a mysterious AI weapon, now missing. To track down the Grail and find his wife, John enlists the CIA’s most wanted hacker in return for her freedom.

A virtual Carmen Sandiego, Nia Banks is young, talented, and alone in the world, and her snarky theatrics remind John of the daughter he failed. And this time, he won’t fall short.

But the odds of success drop exponentially as they learn more about the Grail. Nia fears it could predict the future with frightening accuracy. And it seems dead set on engraving their fates in stone.