The Tomb of Hercules (Nina Wilde & Eddie Chase, #2)

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The Tomb of Hercules (Nina Wilde & Eddie Chase #2)

3.87 of 5 stars 3.87 · rating details · 1,759 ratings · 128 reviews

AN ANCIENT WARRIOR.
AN INCREDIBLE TREASURE.
A LETHAL ENEMY.

It’s the opportunity of a lifetime–the chance to prove that a tomb containing the remains of the legendary hero Hercules actually exists. If American archaeologist Nina Wilde can locate it, it will be the most important historical find ever unearthed. But as Nina and her ex-SAS bodyguard, Eddie Chase, begin their sea...more

Published by Headline (first published 2008)

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Mar 02, 2012 Dan rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Okay, so I know how I talked up this series after reading the 1st one. Granted, the genre is super-cliche but I thought Hunt for Atlantis was even good enough to get 5-stars. Why? Because that was an entertaining novel. McDermott apparently did not realize what made the first novel good because almost all of that gets lost here.

The Hercules stuff is good and this is where the book redeems itself a bit. But the problem is that it's not even really the main plot of the book! I won't get into the r...more Okay, so I know how I talked up this series after reading the 1st one. Granted, the genre is super-cliche but I thought Hunt for Atlantis was even good enough to get 5-stars. Why? Because that was an entertaining novel. McDermott apparently did not realize what made the first novel good because almost all of that gets lost here.

The Hercules stuff is good and this is where the book redeems itself a bit. But the problem is that it's not even really the main plot of the book! I won't get into the role it plays in the story but all I have to say is that you almost feel as if the title "The Tomb of Hercules" is a lie to what this book is really about. The action, while always fun when doled out in decent amounts, is extremely exaggerated and prolonged in this novel. It takes the fun out of it and the scenes overall less memorable. Botswana was cool, but after four chapters the action really needs to start drawing to a close.

The other thing that made me have to roll my eyes while reading this book was the dialogue. To put it simply, the characters sound like asses who aren't at all aware of what's going on around them. The epitome of this is when Eddie and Nina are running away from the Botswana Army and some other enemies but decide to hold up and talk about their RELATIONSHIP. I mean, you gotta be kidding me! This sequel features the two bitching at each other for almost the whole adventure, and at the most ridiculous moments. I could've seen this happening in Book 8 or 9 maybe, but I didn't feel like I knew the characters well enough yet to really give a shit.

I won't get started about the cheesy references either. All I gotta say is that it really seems silly to have characters make statements like they're surprised they're living out the genre, like how the villains keep noting that they seem like Bond villains. Well...duh. It's like if Harry Potter had stopped his duel with Voldemort to comment "Wow, this is as epic as Return of the Jedi!" Ridiculous.

It's a bummer because it looks like this series gets more interesting down the road. Maybe I'll read the third sometime, but it probably won't be soon.(less)

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Jun 05, 2013 Kayla West rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Tomb of Hercules by Andy McDermott is the second installment in the Nina Wilde/Eddie Chase novel series. In this particular book, we come across Nina and Eddie in their newfound relationship which seems to be hitting a bit of a rocky point. Nina has been promoted to a high-class position as part of the IHA. An organization put together to aid in the protection of sensitive subjects such as Atlantis which Nina, and many others, found the location to in the first book.
Eddie is not very happy w...more

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Aug 06, 2012 Kristen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: action-thriller

Well the follow up to McDermott's first book The Hunt for Atlantis is even MORE of a thrill-ride - and I wouldn't have thought that was possible, so he gets point for that!

In the aftermath of Nina and Eddie finding Atlantis, and stopping the deranged megalomaniac trying to remake the planet's population [if you haven't read the first book, you really should!] they are living together as well as working together at the U.N. in the International Heritage Agency. What they're mostly doing though is...more Well the follow up to McDermott's first book The Hunt for Atlantis is even MORE of a thrill-ride - and I wouldn't have thought that was possible, so he gets point for that!

In the aftermath of Nina and Eddie finding Atlantis, and stopping the deranged megalomaniac trying to remake the planet's population [if you haven't read the first book, you really should!] they are living together as well as working together at the U.N. in the International Heritage Agency. What they're mostly doing though is fighting with each other, as Nina's become content to be a desk-bound bureaucrat, and Eddie's chafing at sitting around feeling useless.

But when, at a U.N. fundraiser aboard a millionare's yacht Eddie comes face-to-face with his ex-wife, Sophia - who lied to him when she left him telling him she'd slept with his best friend - as well as her new billionare Chinese husband, he's a little shaken.

But the next day he realizes that Sophia slipped a note into his pocket begging him to help her because she's in desperate circumstances, Eddie's determined to go to Shanghai and save her, ignoring Nina's angry protests.

Nina, meanwhile is on a hunt for a new lost archeological treasure - the tomb of Hercules. After pulling every string she can, Nina finally gets access to the original texts that relate to the tomb, despite the vehement protests of the representative of the organization who owns it. When he goes to the men's room, after shifting the handcuff attached to the book from his own wrist to Nina's, all hell breaks loose. Armed men break into the building and Nina has to refresh her memory on advanced escape techniques learned during the hunt for Atlantis to make it out alive.

It quickly becomes apparent that there's some connection between Eddie's attempts to save Sophia and the attempt on Nina to get the ancient book, although exactly what's going on is murky.

And so begins another hair-raising adventure that takes Nina and Eddie to far-flung locations from one end of the planet to the other in their attempts to figure out what's going on, who the bad guys are, what they're doing, and how to stop them.

My only complaint about this book - and really, it's a very minor one - is that the level of unbelieveability in what happens is substantially higher than in the first book. Some of the stuff the bad guys manage to pull off in the course of the story just seemed a bit too far past the "you have GOT to be kidding me?!" point. But, it was certainly an engaging, exciting and totally over-the-top entertaining thriller, and I absolutely enjoyed it so I'm not going to quibble much, and I was happy to give this four stars.

One small warning, there are some extremely gory and violent scenes in the book, especially towards the end, but if action/suspense is your genre then you're probably used to that, and I wouldn't say it's any worse here than in other books of the genre.

Bottom line: If you like action/suspense stories and you also enjoy history and archeology, then I definitely recommend this book to you. Great writing, great characters and lots of excitement.(less)

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Jun 04, 2012 Mark Muckerman rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. It's like Dirk Pitt without the storytelling meets Matthew Reilly without the creative research. A decent book for reading on the beach and leaving behind for the next guy: an easy read and mindless brain candy; if you're in a hurry you can just read every other page and you won't lose the plot. As an actual book: disappointing. Weaknesses include thin plot, hackneyed writing, painful and resistive clichés (must every villain make the point that they're "not a James Bond villain"?, formulaic sto...more

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May 29, 2011 Marsha rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure

I'm not sure why I read this considering how the first one went. Having done mediocre work at characterization the first time around, this second novel focuses on turning the characters into assholes. Eddie behaves like an ass rather than choosing to talk about his problems so naturally Nina decides it's all her fault for enjoying her job too much and being frustrated with a man who can't adapt to a change in circumstances. Eddie doesn't have the balls to pursue what he wants so he makes snide p...more

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Mar 18, 2011 Pamela rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, confusing, thrillers

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I enjoyed the first entry in this series, The Hunt for Atlantis. Unfortunately, The Tomb of Hercules, while still mindlessly entertaining adventure, gets bogged down in teenage angst-style relationship woes and a lack of focus.

18 months after discovering Atlantis, Nina Wilde and Eddie Chase are in a relationship. Alas, they fight about everything and Nina is more interested in getting wildly expensive haircuts and Armani suits to go with her new bureaucratic position than with actually going out...more

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Nov 29, 2010 Patrick Gibson rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: no one

Shelves: testosterone

What do you call it when an author sets up a premise and promptly destroys it with a stupid sentence? There must be a term for it. Like ‘shitass?'

For example:

“the scientists were normally able to conduct their explorations with no interference from the outside world.
BUT NOT TONIGHT.”

Or this gem:

“It was not a place where anyone in his right mind would choose to be.
BUT SOMEONE WAS THERE.”

How about:

“The dart guns were designed to fire tranquilizers. But these were loaded with something else.
SOMET...more

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Oct 28, 2010 Chibineko rated it 4 of 5 stars

While the Eddie & Nina books may be many things, the one thing they certainly aren't are deep reads. Luckily for us, the books are highly entertaining. The first book introduced us to the dynamic duo, setting up their relationship. The second book follows up on the same formula as the first- sparks flying between the two main characters as they are placed in danger & in pursuit of a historical prize.

This second book has Eddie & Nina a few months or so after the events of the first bo...more While the Eddie & Nina books may be many things, the one thing they certainly aren't are deep reads. Luckily for us, the books are highly entertaining. The first book introduced us to the dynamic duo, setting up their relationship. The second book follows up on the same formula as the first- sparks flying between the two main characters as they are placed in danger & in pursuit of a historical prize.

This second book has Eddie & Nina a few months or so after the events of the first book. While their relationship was fine at first, they've found that the basic fundamentals of love are a lot less easy than they initially thought. The two of them are constantly at each other's throats. It's no surprise then that when Eddie's beautiful ex-wife Sophia shows up asking for Eddie's help, he's more than eager to assist her. Meanwhile Nina's attempting to not only search for the legendary tomb of Hercules but to also figure out exactly how (or if) she's going to salvage what's left of her relationship with Eddie as dangerous men are pursuing her in hopes of forcing her to work for them.

I really did enjoy this book & like the first one, I could honestly see this making a wonderful series of movies or a great tv show. That's no surprise when you consider that the guy who wrote the series has a history as a tv critic- he knows what should work. I liked that the relationship between Eddie & Nina was rocky in this book- while I would have read it even if they were still cooing at each other, it makes much more sense that they would be hitting the rough parts of reality- that they're just very different. (Like was said in the first Speed movie, relationships based on intense situations rarely work out.)

I also loved the search for Hercules' tomb. The chases were great, but one of the little problems I had with the book was that everything was just overly drawn out towards the end. When we get to the main villain, I couldn't help but roll my eyes- I'd seen it from the beginning & wondered why it wasn't introduced sooner. I was willing to look through that though, since it still made for a good read. The biggest problem I had was that the final hurrah of the villain seemed a little forced. (Slight spoiler.) Why not save the baddie for another book & give our pair a ringmaster to fight against in future books? Why have the bad guy try to send a nuke to New York- why not have them just disappear & then show up later? At some point the series is going to need a solid villain & this person would have been perfect.

In the end though, this book is one of the best examples of potato chip reading. You know it's not anything that will fill you up, but it's so dang good that you can't help but crave more & more as you eagerly devour it. If you want heavier plots & more substantial reading, you'd be better off looking elsewhere. But come on... why not read something just for fun?

I enjoyed this book, but in the end I can't give it more than 4 stars. If Amazon would allow us to give star portions I'd rate it a 3.75 on the enjoyment scale. The first 3/4ths of the book were wonderful- it's just that the end was sort of draggy. (less)

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May 17, 2012 Samantha rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

I should have seen the writing on the wall with the opening scene killing everyone aboard the rig why is it necessary nowadays for mass killings and the maximum amount of torture in order to make something exciting. But I could have overcome this if the story and characters had been good but I just found the relationship between Nina and Eddie to be annoying I thought it was fun in the first book but now they were just reduced to bickering and it was old very quickly. Eddie seemed to me the poor...more

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Aug 02, 2011 Mattias rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was really looking forward to reading about the new exploits with Nina and Chase since I loved the first book. In this one the characters are fleshed out more than usual in this genre and I appreciate that McDermott make them into a "real" couple with problems and issues like everyone else. The story itself isnt as good as in Hunt for Atlantis which had a more human appeal and was frankly better. This one doesnt strike the same nerve and the tomb itself is revealed too late in the book. And ye...more

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Jul 27, 2011 Steve Rippington added it

Did exactly what I expected it to - it's a fast-paced action adventure, with numerous nods to the lastest Bond films and Indiana Jones. The characters are fleshed out a little more than in the first book, and you find yourself warming to the Chase and Nina, and beginning to care about what happens to them. Ultimately though, it's obvious what's going to happen, but none the worse for being predictable! Like the first book in the series, I couldn't stop myself from thinking this would translate i...more

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Mar 31, 2013 Jeninne added it

I was really looking forward to jumping into the mythos of Hercules, but this book seemed to be more concentrated on the relationship between the two main characters, than anything else. And while I understand why it was so essential to establish them as a couple, it really overshadowed the plot. In fact the plot basically fell away for a good chunk of the book while they argued and fought and spend needless pages of dialogue talking about whatever they were fighting about at the moment. The sav...more

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Sep 12, 2012 Jackie Bebbington rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: september-tbr, 2012, favorites

The Tomb of Hercules is the second book in the Nina Wilde and Eddie Chase series by author Andy McDermott, and it was quite different from the first one. Were the first one focused equal on the historical and archaeological aspects of their hunt to find the lost city of Atlantis. This book however seemed to deal more with the personal relationship between Nina and Eddie and it seemed as if the tomb of Hercules was merely a side note, a seemingly pointless sub plot to the main story line.

After r...more

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Jan 14, 2010 winda rated it 2 of 5 stars

if you put "the tomb of hercules" as title, mr mcdermott, please put the tomb in more than just one chapter!!

*merasa ditipu*

after the fantastic, movie-like adventure in search for atlantis, i thought the tomb of hercules would offer the same thing. Not! Well, at least not in the herc's tomb thing cos that only took one chapter!

The thing that intrigue me first time seeing the book is the title. As someone who loves myth i would love to know how mcdermott twist on this one.

Disappointing, storylin...more

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Mar 27, 2013 David rated it 3 of 5 stars

Having read the first book, you should know what you're getting into by now.

When I just want to read something that is entertaining, and fun almost to the point of being silly McDermott is the way to go. They're James Bond meets Indiana Jones meets Crank or something. While some reviewers seem to take issue with that, I'm not exactly sure why.

One of the things I appreciate about these books and McDermott, is that at no time is he ever trying to be anything else. There are no pretensions here.

Som...more

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Mar 16, 2010 Joe White rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, goodreadsswapout, donated

This was a Hardy Boys setting of character types operating independently against James Bond style corporate madmen (women) bent on using their incredibly unbelievable network of world resources to gain more world domination.
In real life a person can't walk down the street without government intervention and the military or some special government agency is constantly monitoring and intervening in every country and in every unusual major corporate physical building or excavation site. Not in this...more

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Jul 28, 2012 Craig Brown rated it 1 of 5 stars

Is there less than one star? Did I miss the point of this book, was it a comedy or play on other books. If you have seen National Treasure you can figure much of the book out and if you took the most unrealistic Clive Cussler escapes and made them even more unlikely you have 2/3 of this book figured out. I mean come on, just shoot them. There are jokes where the villain says I am not a Batman villain, well then why are you just not shooting them. Come on. How many times are the heroes going to h...more

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Feb 01, 2010 shanah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Andy...again, deserved to us story in action.

Nina-now working on IHA with Eddi as her assistance plus as bodyguard-was trying find the tomb of Hercules that she got clue from book of Plato beside about Atlantis, Hemocrates=Hercules.....and she's believe that it's true.
But the way to get there is not easy. Some big boss in level-up on IHA was also interesting about that, and that's make Nina have to facing more action with Eddie...
But actually something behind that......and it's dangerous, it's n...more

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Jul 28, 2011 Jeff Lyons rated it 5 of 5 stars

Oh man! Can Andy McDermott write a fun-filled, action packed, outrageous ride of a book. After finding Atlantis, Nina and Eddie go searching for Hercules, only this time, Eddie's terrorist ex-wife is in on the game. I did not care as much for the Eddie-Nina fits of jealousy when Sophia came into the picture but they still had their lighter, laugh-out-loud moments. The testfor integrity to find the tomb kept me on the edge of my seat. Although sometimes the bad guy death scenes reminded me of som...more

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Dec 05, 2012 Amaryllis rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: nina-wilde-eddie-chase

Once again I was incredibly amused.
I enjoyed yet another bumpy ride around the world with Nina and Eddie and also liked the fact that their relationship is in fact progressing (I am female; I like this stuff too!) .
However, as much as I liked the story and its 'James-Bondy' ending, I also liked the great number of historical references in 'The Hunt for Atlantis', so I was slightly sad as I found that this one consisted in limited historical references. In other words, I wish there were more lin...more

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Oct 29, 2011 Ryan Burt rated it 4 of 5 stars

1) Rating: 4 out of 5

2) Genre: Adventure/Thriller

3) Synopsis: Nina and Eddie are once again looking for the next great treasure. Of course, what follows is action, adventure, and more action.

4) Feelings: I read the first book in this series a while ago and finally talked myself into buying this book. I liked it but I can't say I loved it. Definitely had plenty of action as well as some twists but the fighting between Eddie and Nina turned me off some. Sure, I know plenty of couples fight but thi...more

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Nov 06, 2012 Tony rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adventure

Don't be fooled by two things: 1) That the titular Tomb of Hercules plays much of a part in proceedings and 2) That Andy McDermott's sequel to the rip-roaring 'The Hunt for Atlantis' is nearly as exciting or blissfully fun. This reads more like an epilogue to that story stretched out to 600 pages, with McDermott choosing to focus way way too much on James Bond-esque outlandish spy-fi action beats than actually telling a truly interesting, history-weaving narrative as in the previous book. The fa...more Don't be fooled by two things: 1) That the titular Tomb of Hercules plays much of a part in proceedings and 2) That Andy McDermott's sequel to the rip-roaring 'The Hunt for Atlantis' is nearly as exciting or blissfully fun. This reads more like an epilogue to that story stretched out to 600 pages, with McDermott choosing to focus way way too much on James Bond-esque outlandish spy-fi action beats than actually telling a truly interesting, history-weaving narrative as in the previous book. The fact he frequently has his characters quipping how 'Bondian' everything is may be his way of tipping the hat, but it's also indicative of the problem.

A major factor why 'The Tomb of Hercules' is disappointing however lies in Nina & Chase, who far from being an engaging chalk/cheese dynamic in their introductory novel, are here relegated to a pair of immature, irritating, squabbling teenagers for a sizeable proportion of the book. At first it's intriguing and a logical forwarding of their characters - by halfway in, you just want to bang their heads together. I'm sure that's the reaction McDermott wanted but it doesn't exactly make for enjoyable reading. Equally, it's hard to really get behind Sophia Blackwood as a villain - her motives are so obtuse, so convenient and indeed ridiculous, it becomes hard to really develop her beyond 1D, despite McDermott's efforts; rather than love to hate her, she just annoyed me. One twist too many grates after a while too - villains crop up and then disappear, plots are hatched and then overlaid, and McDermott seems the only way he can forward the plot with vigour is by having one of his leads routinely kidnapped. As I say though, the criminally small amount of time devoted to Hercules is the real con - the historical elements are just trappings, in reality this is an overblown espionage thriller and, well, we didn't quite sign up for that did we? And much as McDermott throws a few fun characters at us (Mac, Alderley), and a quite fantastic, sprawling action sequence in Botswana, it all just feels a little strained and watered down.

Not a great follow-up, then. 'The Tomb of Hercules' is ridiculous, loud, crude and aware of how fabulously daft it is, while McDermott is no great writer but a burgeoning supremo at making pages fly. Yet, it's not nearly as fun as the first time around - Nina/Chase, you deserve better.(less)

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Apr 26, 2012 Josh rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Adventure/Thriller fans

Shelves: read-in-2012, thriller

This is the next book in Andy McDermott's series of thrillers involving the search for ancient, mysterious artifacts, and I found this book highly enjoyable. There's absolutely nothing new added to the genre of people racing around the globe, gathering clues, looking for an ancient treasure only hinted at by older civilizations, battling enemies hellbent on destroying the world for various nefarious reasons, or wonderful technogadgets. None of that detracts from the fun of reading this fast-movi...more

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Apr 10, 2011 G.N. rated it 1 of 5 stars

This is a poorly written piece of tripe that is trying to ride along on the coat-tails of Matthew Reilly (which, up until now, I thought was very average writing, but this McDermott guy is just tragic)...
In six separate places, the Bond-style supervillains don't kill the (two dimensional) protagonists, whereas anyone else would just put a bullet in their heads once and for all...and the ending is just ridiculous...if you have any brains at all, don't bother reading this, just re-read some Cussle...more

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Jan 22, 2013 Annie rated it 3 of 5 stars

After reading The Hunt for Atlantis I was really excited to have found a new mystery author that deals with mythology. So as expected I was ecstatic to find that the next book dealt with Hercules. Having just finished it about 5 min ago, I don't know exactly how I feel. The action scenes in this book were way too drawn out. I felt like I was in a Michael Bay movie most of the time. Knowing now that McDermott was a movie reviewer makes it kind of funny. I was really disappointed in the fact that...more

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Mar 31, 2013 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm torn over this series. On the one hand, it's a page-turner, a great vacation read, and a lot of fun. On the other hand, it's full of cliches and makes me wonder why I'm wasting time reading it. Tomb was so similar inplot to McDermott's first book in the series, The Hunt for Atlantis, that the character actyually make reference to it themselves, saying that while the motive for searching for the Tomb of Hercules was world domination, it was FINANCIAL domination, not genocide like in Atlantis....more

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Dec 28, 2009 Truly rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Sebagai anggota jaduler di GRI, nama Hercules tentu punya daya tarik sendiri. Setelah memendam rasa sekian lama, akhirnya acara diskon di GI membuyarkan puasa beli buku yang sudah dicanangkan! Puasa batal demi buku ini... dan beberapa teman-temannya he he he

Bayangan cerita seru seperti yang sering ditayangkan di tv (sebelum Xina...)ternyata tidak ditemukan di buku ini! Sejak lembar pertama dibuka, isinya penuh dengan adegan perkelahian, tembak-menembak, kejar-mengejar, penghianatan, tentunya den...more

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Mar 04, 2013 Vaughan Humphries rated it 2 of 5 stars

This novel left me exhausted with the relentless action sequences, in much the same way the Expendables 2 left me exhausted after the first five minutes. So much so I am convinced both the author & screenwriter attended the same writing school. The novel was much to de desired in places and could have benefitted from some more story telling & character development rather than 'James Bond villain' references and improbable events. Admittedly, there were some good plot twists (hence the se...more

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Apr 03, 2011 Tommy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a quick read because the main characters seemed to always be fighting their way out of some kind of jam. When they weren't in that situation, they were either arguing with each other or making up. Also, the title of the book, "The Tomb of Hercules", was somewhat misleading. The actual finding of the tomb only happened over a short span of the book and the real story line had nothing to do with the tomb. However, I will continue to read the rest of the books in this series.

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Oct 03, 2011 Wayne rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really enjoyed book one in the series ...
I found this one just went from fight to fight to fight and lacked a little detail in the plot.
The relationship between the main characters was explored well but the theme of the story took a major back seat to all the fights and scrapes they found themselves in.
Have moved onto book three and hope its not the same or else i may give up on them!!!

I prefer the mix of fight and plot which Scott Mariani gives the reader

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About Andy McDermott

Andy McDermott was born in Halifax, West Yorkshire, and now lives in Bournemouth. As a journalist and magazine editor, amongst other titles he edited DVD Review and the iconoclastic film publication Hotdog. Andy is now a full-time writer.

More about Andy McDermott...

Books by Andy McDermott

The Hunt For Atlantis (Nina Wilde & Eddie Chase, #1)

The Covenant Of Genesis (Nina Wilde & Eddie Chase, #4)

The Secret Of Excalibur (Nina Wilde & Eddie Chase, #3)

The Sacred Vault (Nina Wilde & Eddie Chase, #6)

Empire Of Gold (Nina Wilde & Eddie Chase, #7)

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