Both are frequently characterized as horror genre authors, but both are so much more. If I were to compare Sigler to another author it would be Stephen King. It is classic Sigler - heart pounding, violent, terrifying, sometimes gross, and at times unexpectedly touching. (Junkie is the nickname for Sigler fans - because as we listened to the EarthCore podcast, which quickly became known as Earthcrack, we were addicted). I discovered Scott Sigler's work in 2005 when he first podcast Earthcore, the book that precedes Mount Fitz Roy. I've been waiting for this book for about 15 years, and it is so worth the wait. This time, O’Doyle is well-prepared and well-armed - if he survives, he will be set for life, and he will have his revenge for the Utah massacre. Funded by the mining company EarthCore, he, Bertha, and his crew of 40-something operators try to turn back the clock long enough to make them all richer than their wildest dreams.īut three miles below the surface, where geothermal temperatures will cook you alive, something is waiting. O'Doyle, a middle-aged former member of a disgraced black-ops unit, gets his aging team back together to go after this fortune.

They learn that the 'mother of all motherlodes” discovered there was not unique, that there is another deposit similar to it three miles beneath the towering peak of Cerro Chaltén on the disputed border between Chile and Argentina. With shades of Tom Clancy, Stephen King, and James Rollins, Mount Fitz Roy continues the tale of Patrick O’Doyle and Bertha Lybrand, who were part of the horror show that occurred far below the mountains of Utah. įrom the number one New York Times best-selling author of the Generations Trilogy comes the second book in the Sun Symbol series, an epic story of lost civilizations, redemption, and immeasurable treasure. The sequel to the number one Audible Best Seller Earthcore.

Scott sigler generations trilogy