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The Jefferson Key (Cotton Malone #7)

by Steve Berry (Goodreads Author)

3.83 of 5 stars 3.83 · rating details · 6,440 ratings · 740 reviews

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER

Four presidents of the United States have been assassinated—in 1865, 1881, 1901, and 1963—each murder seemingly unrelated. But what if those presidents were all killed for the shocking same reason: a clause contained in the United States Constitution? This is the question faced by former Justice Department operative Cotton Malone. When President Da...more

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Published May 17th 2011 by Ballantine Books

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The Traitor's Emblem by Juan Gomez-Jurado

Great thrillers of 2011

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Jul 22, 2011 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: advanced-copy-review, family-relationships, free-book-for-honest-review, historical, mystery, read-in-2011, reviewed, thriller

Steve Berry's "The Jefferson Key," mixes history and fiction to produce a story that is interesting and intriguing.

Cotton Malone, former Justice Dept. operative, is summoned to New York only to be caught up in an attempt on the President's life. He manages to stop the assassination and realizes that he had been set up to take the blame if it succeeded.

The story begins with an attempt on Andrew Jackson's life after he informed a group of pirates or privateers, that their services were no longer d...more

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Jan 31, 2013 Kristen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: best-historical-fiction, action-thriller, favorites

As always, Steve Berry spins one hell of a yarn!

For this book, Berry has set his story inside the U.S. and involves the earliest years of the country, when there was no military. Instead the founding fathers offered letters of mark to four individuals - either privateers or pirates, depending who you talk to - who could bedevil the young America's enemies on behalf of the government. In return, they are promised immunity from any prosecution, and the right to keep most of the spoils they acquire...more

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Sep 11, 2011 Kim rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: action, conspiracy, crime, historical, pirate, political, treasure-hunter, male-author, 2010s, 2011

The latest in the Cotton Malone series, in this one Steve Berry has taken a slight departure from the norm and, to me, not for the better.

For the first time in the series the book is set wholly in the USA. I don't have an issue with this as, being an Australian, the US is as foreign as Europe or Asia. The locations were well researched although it would have been nice to have more interesting ones. Monticello was good as was Pamlico Sound and the treasure resting place which I won't give away. O...more

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Jun 12, 2011 Jeanette rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: all-fiction, america, suspense-thriller

Steve Berry is a bright guy who writes thrillers that are great for people with attention deficit. You get to change location and subject every couple of paragraphs. Wild global ping-pong kinda stuff. When you get to the end, you think well, that was sure a nice ride, but I have no idea what I just read.
Speaking of rides, best damn scene in the whole book is the motorcycle ride down the stairway of a fancy hotel!

8 likes · like · see review

May 31, 2011 Kim rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads

This book was definitely different than previous Cotton Malone books, in that it takes place in the United States. I like it just as much if not more than the previous books. I think that Steve Berry has taken Cotton in a different direction in this book and it works! Stephanie Nelle is not as evident and while I miss Henrik Thorvaldsen, his absence is not noticeable.

This book is a quick, quick summer read - perfect for traveling or the beach. The action is fast paced and is happening simultaneo...more

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Mar 03, 2013 Candace Salima rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Ages 14 and Up

Recommended to Candace by: Steve Berry

The Jefferson Key by Steve Berry is another “must read.” I’m sure I’ll review a book soon that I don’t care for, but it’s not this book, and it’s not this day.

“Cotton Malone is known for his overseas exploits. A former-Justice Department operative, who can’t stay out of trouble, he’s found adventures in all parts of Europe (The Templar Legacy, The Paris Vendetta), Central Asia (The Venetian Betrayal), Antarctica (The Charlemagne Pursuit), the Middle East (The Alexandria Link), and China (The Emp...more The Jefferson Key by Steve Berry is another “must read.” I’m sure I’ll review a book soon that I don’t care for, but it’s not this book, and it’s not this day.

“Cotton Malone is known for his overseas exploits. A former-Justice Department operative, who can’t stay out of trouble, he’s found adventures in all parts of Europe (The Templar Legacy, The Paris Vendetta), Central Asia (The Venetian Betrayal), Antarctica (The Charlemagne Pursuit), the Middle East (The Alexandria Link), and China (The Emperor’s Tomb). But he’s never had an American adventure. Until now,” says Steve Berry.

And this adventure is centered around the constitutional clause found in Article 1, Section 8, which gives the federal government the right “To grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal.” In other words, the federal government is allowed to tap people to be “buccaneers” on behalf of the government.

Now imagine, if you will, that George Washington, the father of our country, gave four families “Letters of Marque and Reprisal” in perpetuity. Now that to 2011, and those families are still pirates, operating on a global level.

This is a Suspense/Historical Mystery, with a healthy dose of action, that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Mr. Berry did his research, and wove a fascinating tale around history to give Cotton Malone, Berry’s main character, an adventure in his homeland he would never forget.

When asked to describe The Jefferson Key in as few words as possible, Mr. Berry replied, “Four United States presidents have been assassinated–in 1865, 1881, 1901, and 1963–each murder seemingly unrelated. But what if those presidents were all killed for the same reason–a clause in the United States Constitution, contained within Article 1, Section 8–that would shock Americans.”

So combine the clandestine world of spies, with piracy, corrupt government officials and a power these pirates are willing to kill for, and if you’ve got The Jefferson Key that will keep you up until the wee hours of the morning as you read, “just one more chapter.(less)

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Nov 03, 2012 Cinderella3653 rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Cotton is at it again and I LOVED this book. It was completely inhailed in about 2 days. Steve does an excellent job of finding some sort of historic event and weaving a tale based on a theory around it. He makes it believeable. He makes it enjoyable. And he leaves you hungry for more. I love how in this one he conitnues to build into the personalities of previous books. We are beginning to really know some of these characters, and understand them. Even as each book could stand alone, the weavin...more

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Sep 27, 2012 Dlora rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is one of those political thrillers with chases and clues and spies and secrets. However, I was annoyed throughout by the narration changing so quickly from location and character--several story lines all playing at the same time that eventually coalesce but not until the end. Was it supposed to heighten suspense? Every time a climax or key turning point was reached, the story changed settings. And I mean like every five pages. You get used to it, but I didn't like it. I found the history o...more

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May 07, 2012 Robin Carter rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

So... one review for and one review against... so where do i come in!??

For of course... Its like the old arguments about adventure films... oh that was rubbish the plot had no substance it was all flashy effects, boobs and bangs...SO! that's what is to be expected of certain types of films.

and in the case of These books its what you should be expecting, they are fast paced action novels that stretch the bounds of reality past breaking point to take the reader on a ride that is so far from realit...more

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Apr 09, 2012 Bob Corrigan rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Ugh. I sometimes (often!) wonder how my opinion of a particular book differs so radically from the mainstream view. ? Different tastes, I guess. Anyway, no - I really didn't like this book at all. It irritated me no end. This is one of those 'DaVinci' genre books, complete with all the trimmings: a dark historical secret, a secret group of men that exists to this day, a coded message that no one can break, droppings of historical interest here and there (in this case, the history of piracy - whi...more

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Feb 04, 2012 Wordsmith rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: bestsellers, part-of-series, thriller-intrigue, have-reviewed, historical-faction, star-four, favorite, ranking-2012-reads-processing, favorite-author, violence

I love Steve Berry's books. Have read them all, with great pleasure. I love his character Cotton Malone. But I have to be honest & say this was not my favorite. Usually he has me hook, line & sinker no later than chapter 2, but with "The Jefferson Key" it took a lot longer than that. I was a little more into it around Chapter 8 and was finally engaged around Chapter 14. That took too much time Mr. Berry!

The pacing is fast enough & all the usual suspects are here. Stephanie Nelle, st...more

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Nov 03, 2011 Jim rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, thrillers, ebooks

As with previous Cotton Malone outings by Berry, this one does a nice job of blending fact and fiction in an interesting thriller. Also like previous outings (and many thrillers in general), the reader has to accept certain unrealistic rules and stereotypes, including good guys who are expert marksmen while the bad guys can't hit the side of a barn, bad guys who have a chance to simply shoot and kill good guys but don't (for whatever reason), and government good guy types who don't seem to be co...more

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Sep 09, 2011 Vic rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The premise of Cotton Malone investigating a possible conspiracy in our American history had me wanting to read this book as soon as it was released. Previous novels in the Cotton series were fantastic and I was going into this without any care in the world only to find myself disappointed in the long run. I was definitely drawn into the book at the beginning but then was thrown in as many different directions as possible. From dealing with the President one moment to quickly being shifted to co...more

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Sep 02, 2011 Tony rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: thrillers

Berry, Steve. THE JEFFERSON KEY. (2011). ***.
This is another thriller from this author, this time set in America. The series protagonist remains Cotton Malone, a former Justice Department operative. In this adventure we meet the members of the Commonwealth, an association that has been in existence since the days of the Revolution. Membership in the Commonwealth is hereditary, passed down from father to selected son or daughter – whomever will best carry out the purpose of the group. The Common...more Berry, Steve. THE JEFFERSON KEY. (2011). ***.
This is another thriller from this author, this time set in America. The series protagonist remains Cotton Malone, a former Justice Department operative. In this adventure we meet the members of the Commonwealth, an association that has been in existence since the days of the Revolution. Membership in the Commonwealth is hereditary, passed down from father to selected son or daughter – whomever will best carry out the purpose of the group. The Commonwealth was formed by a constitutional decree as embodied in Article i, Section 8 of the United States Constitution. The article states that Congress had the right to grant legitimacy, under marque, to the establishment of privateers. The privateers thus created would then be exempt from legal repercussions of their acts, performed so as to protect the interests of the United States. In the early days of our country, this meant that they could attack ships of those countries with whom we were at war – or otherwise unfriendly with – with impunity, and commandeer their goods. Over the years, the members of this society have become enormously rich, and have diverted most of their monies into legitament businesses. They have been fiercely protective of their rights, even though most people – even those in positions of power within our government – were not aware of them or their activities. Protective to the point of planning and carrying out executions of people not supportive of their rights, and who tried to have them disbanded. It is even the case that presidents who were against their activities – and, even, their existence – were ultimately assassinated through their agency. This novel starts out with the attempted assassination of a current president while he is on a trip to NYC. He is saved through the efforts of Cotton, who was tipped off to the attempt by a person who is trying to destroy the Commonwealth and its activities. There is a huge cast of characters, many of whom are killed off during the course of the story. This is just as well, since I found it difficult to keep them all straight in my mind. The novel is a page turner, with significant action on every page. There is no character development in this vehicle, only action. The author has done his research, however, and most of the background is accurate. Why the novel is called the Jefferson Key soon comes out in the book as being important to maintaining the legality of the Commonwealth. Thomas Jefferson did, indeed, help to devise a code, or cipher, which he thought was unbreakable. He was almost right. It wasn’t broken until recently using computer programs obviously unavailable during his time. All in all, this is a good thriller, professionally written.
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Jul 29, 2011 Cheryl rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Cotton Malone finds himself in the deadly cross hairs of a political game of cat and mouse, where the stakes are high. When Cotton receives an invitation to meet his old boss, Stephanie Nelle, Cotton accepts. Cotton enters the hotel room where he is to meet Stephanie but she is not there. When Cotton realizes that he has walked into a trap it is too late. Cotton is than captured and charged temporary for the attempted assassination of President Danny Daniels. Once President Daniels learns that C...more

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Jul 17, 2011 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Jefferson Key by Steve Barry (pp. 480)

Steve Barry apparently read the feedback of his last novel and righted the course. This time ex-Magillen Billet operative, Cotton Malone is on US soil for the duration of the book. An assassination attempt against President Daniels turns into a treasure hunt involving a cipher message left by Andrew Jackson using an encoding scheme created by Thomas Jefferson to locate documents signed by George Washington that have the ability to takedown some very powe...more

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Jul 14, 2011 Jcmattson rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Okay, I have to preface this review with the fact that I don't normally read thrillers. I was interested in this book because of the history included. I did enjoy learning more about the history of piracy and privateering and it actually came in handy while playing a game of pirate minature golf with the kids one day. That said, I really had a hard time with all the guns and killing, especially the graphic details of acts of torture from the pirates, and no I don't normally squirm from gore, it...more

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Jun 12, 2011 Steven Belanger rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Well, not my thing, usually. Kept me compulsively reading in much the same way your gaze has to follow the hit tennis ball. Potboiling cliffhanger in its most base form, but that's what works, right? Characters are essentially just names; you root for the good guys because they're the good guys--and so on. Again, like following a hit ball. You hate yourself for reading, but it's a "I wonder what happens next?" connect-the-dots. But you rate it for what it is, for what it attempts to be, not beca...more

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Jun 02, 2011 Kelly rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Another fantastic Cotton Malone novel by Steve Berry. At this point, fans of the series should know what they're going to get: an interesting mystery based on historical fact woven in with bits of Cotton's own history. Joining in the pirate craze, Berry starts us out with privateers and manages to connect them to not one but all four presidential assassinations - and Cotton makes sure that they cannot be tied to a fifth.

But the plot goes beyond pirates, presidents, and assassinations, and includ...more

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May 28, 2011 Gail Cooke rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

There are a few voice performers so admired that just their name on an audio book causes it to be purchased - one of those names is Scott Brick. He’s a top favorite among audiobook aficionados and with good reason. As has been said of him, “” He seems to have an intuitive ear for the authorial voice, an uncanny ability to portray the personality of the author as well as those of his characters.” Treat yourself to this stellar reading of THE JEFFERSON KEY.

Now, just as Brick is an outstanding na...more

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May 14, 2011 Jared rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was excited to receive and review this book. The cover was a hook and I was interested as I have read another book by Mr. Berry and it was great.

1) My advanced edition had three blurbs from authors David Baldacci, Vince Flynn and Brad Meltzer. I have read everything they have written and they raved about this book so I was ready to start.

2) The opening was interesting and hooked me. It had everything you would need. Two assassination attempts on President's, letters of Marque, and a cipher. T...more

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May 06, 2011 Susan Johnson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Cotton Malone has taken me on some exciting adventures from the secrets of the Alexandria Library, to a lost fortune of Napoleon's and to an undiscovered tomb of terra cotta warriors in China. This time there are no visits to his bookstore in Denmark because the action takes place in America. The plots involves American pirates, the link between the four presidents assassinated while in office and missing pages from the "Congressional Reacord".
There are a lot of people involved in this book. Th...more

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Aug 04, 2011 Daniel Audet rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In this latest effort from Mastercraftsman - Steve Berry - is clearly at the top of his game. This book is another amazing example of micro detail, historical fact amd imagery weaved into a tale that explodes from the get-go and doesn't let you get up off the floor. Cotton Malone becomes aware of a plot to assassinate the President of the U.S. He is called upon, with Ms.Vitt, to uncover just what is going on and who is behind it. What he discovers may cost him his life. A secret group whose orig...more

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Jun 04, 2011 Pamela rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adventure, confusing, conspiracy-theory, disappointing, thrillers

When it comes to the Cotton Malone books, I'm somewhat of a glutton for punishment. One of the earlier ones was actually rather enjoyable--I think it was The Romanov Prophecy--but I guess I read them because I like to see what sort of crazy has been cooked up this time. At least it seems that as time goes one, Berry gets better editors. I'll never forget him referring to the "Palais des Popes" in Avignon. Because "popes" is totally how you say "pope" in French.

The Jefferson Key starts off intere...more When it comes to the Cotton Malone books, I'm somewhat of a glutton for punishment. One of the earlier ones was actually rather enjoyable--I think it was The Romanov Prophecy--but I guess I read them because I like to see what sort of crazy has been cooked up this time. At least it seems that as time goes one, Berry gets better editors. I'll never forget him referring to the "Palais des Popes" in Avignon. Because "popes" is totally how you say "pope" in French.

The Jefferson Key starts off interestingly enough. There are some good elements here, like pirates. Hey, everybody loves to read about pirates! Well, I do. Okay, so mostly I like movies about pirates if said movies involve Johnny Depp with a good deal of eyeliner and a killer sense of humor. Alas, the pirates of this book are nothing like Cap'n Jack. They're, quite simply, loony.

As it turns out, it was pretty darn hard to raise a navy back in the day, like during the Revolutionary War. However, there were buckets of pirates sailing around. So governments decided to profit from the existence of pirates, utilizing letters of marque (basically a legal document authorizing you, the pirate, to do pretty much whatever you want, as long as it hurts the enemy. Also, no wanton murder.) to buff up their puny fleets. Privateers seem to have been sort of the Blackwater of back then. They were also (if you believe Berry's research) super organized and very democratic, voting captains into power, voting them out again, and signing things in a round so that no man's name was above another's (nifty idea, that).

The conspiracy of the story hinges on a Confederacy of four pirates, oops, privateers, who have basically inherited their positions and occupations since the Revolutionary War. Except when things don't go their way, they assassinate people. Like the President. The account of Andrew Jackson's attempted assassination was really well done, mostly because I love reading about Jackson, Old Hickory. Cotton Malone, the titular hero of the series, goes to New York in response to a request from his ex-boss, and ends up sort of saving the current President from being assassinated.

And then about ninety-seven double crosses ensue, which is ninety-six double crosses too many. People are deceiving each other left and right, letting their own people die, then switching sides, then back again. I had literary whiplash. Berry had a good thing going at the beginning of the book, but the continually-compounding conspiracies clog everything up. Also, he focuses mostly on the leader of the pirates, one Quentin Hale, and his delusional cruelty, and Malone and now-girlfriend Cassiopeia Vitt just sort of float around the sidelines. They're not further developed at all and just seem to be in the story so he could slap a "Cotton Malone" sticker on the cover.

I really wish Goodreads would rework their rating system--this is more of one and a half stars. I didn't hate it, per se, but it really tired me out and I felt it could be a lot better. Especially with the material Berry was working from. Even Crichton's very obviously not-finished manuscript for Pirate Latitudes was a million times better than this. (less)

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May 31, 2011 Kathryn rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads

This is the first Steve Berry book I have read and I am definitely hooked! This book is so fast paced and often has action happening in two or more locations at once. I love Casseopeia and Cotton - they make a great couple and one thing I love about Steve Berry is no gratuitous sex! That would definitely spoil it for me.

Put this on your "to-read" list for summer and add some more Steve Berry books. You will love them.

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Feb 21, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book started out good. I was really enjoying it and planned to read the rest of the series, then...

The action middle of the book has too many characters doing too many things at once. The text skips around so fast you can't follow what is going on with any one character for very long. Even in the center of the character's story, there are single sentences that don't fit with the narrative just popped in.

Then...it seems like there is some challenge out there for writers to write the most dem...more

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Jul 02, 2011 Bob rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Cotton Malone and Cassiopeia become embroiled in a plot to assassinate the President and this is only the beginning of a much more involved situation which has the Head of the NIA plotting against the administration, other intelligence agencies and the Commonwealth, a group of families that came into existence at the beginning of the country in the 1700’s when the were awarded letters of Marque as privateers to make war on enemy shipping. The Commonwealth continued throughout the years some time...more

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Jun 05, 2011 Samantha rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really enjoyed Steve Berry's first book set in America. I loved all the history that he wraps into this book. It starts off with Andrew Jackson's assignation attempt and weaves it into Thomas Jefferson and Monticello along with some other historical figures too. Thrown in some pirates and their different definitions of pirating and you have a very fast paced novel. I enjoyed how it kept me on my toes trying to figure out the next move of the different players of the book. This book is part of...more

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Mar 29, 2013 Lani rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: laundry-room, historicalfiction

Apparently I've read another Cotton Malone book by Steve Berry, and I have to say I don't see why he hasn't received all the acclaim the critics rain down on Dan Brown. I'm not really into the 'pop thriller' genre that these books fit into, but at least Berry manages to keep twists twisty and can wrap up a book without making me angry.

This book is set in the US, a bit unusual for the Cotton Malone books I guess? But I'm a fan of Jefferson and he seems a good fit for strange riddles and puzzles,...more

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Jan 22, 2012 Tamara rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I enjoyed this book a great deal, as always with Steve Berry's books. Having said that, i must once again find some fault, minor but also consistent with berry's writing. First, he always has to have that one last fight, that one last chase scene with that one last twist that is anticlimatic or sometimes unnecessary. I find that there comes a point in the story where I feel completely satisfied and entertained and things could wrap up. Instead the reader must get through another 75-100 pages of...more

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About Steve Berry

Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. See this thread for more information.

Steve Berry is the New York Times bestselling author of the Cotton Malone series featuring The Jefferson Key, The Emperor's Tomb, The Paris Vendetta, The Charlemagne Pursuit, The Venetian Betrayal, The Alexandria Link, and The Templar Legacy. He also has three stand-alone t...more

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The Jefferson Key (Cotton Malone #7)

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