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The Lost Throne (Jonathon Payne and David Jones Mystery #4)

by Chris Kuzneski, Dick Hill (Narrator)

3.79 · rating details · 648 ratings · 97 reviews

Carved into the towering cliffs of central Greece, the Met?ora monasteries are all but inaccessible. Holy Trinity is the most isolated, its sacred brotherhood the guardians of a long-forgotten secret.In the dead of night, the sanctity of the holy retreat is shattered by an elite group of warriors carrying ancient weapons. One by one, they hurl the silent monks from the cli...more

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Published July 23rd 2009 by Brilliance Corporation (first published January 1st 2008)

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Jul 07, 2009

Linda rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: mystery-crime

Looking for a beach or plane read? Like adventure? The Lost Throne fits the bill. A wealthy amateur archaeologist, who entered Russia illegally, is killed, execution style, in St. Petersberg, Russia. His beautiful but brainy assistant, Allison, calls on Jon Payne and DJ Jones, intrepid ex-MANIACS (special ops guys), to rescue her. At the same time, seven Greek Orthodox monks are beheaded in an all but inaccessible monastery.

Will these two threads merge? You bet they will. Payne and Jon...more

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Aug 08, 2011

Sam Woodfield added it · review of another edition

I had forgotten just how much I loved Kuzneski's writting but this reminded me and did not disappoint.

Yet again Kuzneski has written a real page turner which keeps you gripped from the first page to the last. Payne and Jones appear again and are the same fantastic characters as in Kuzneski's previous novels.

Yet again this novel is based aroud a religion, the first being around Christianity, the second Islam, and this Orthodox, and this is something I knew nothing about and so found fascinatin...more

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Feb 07, 2009

Tim Pendry rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: thriller

Oh dear ... what a disappointment. The previous two books ['Sign of the Cross' and 'Sword of God':] were formulaic but had a certain raw energy and innocent paciness that made them enjoyable. Chapters were short and ended on a high note so you wanted to keep turning the page even though you knew that you were just munching on boy-chocolate.

This one is formula without the energy, too long and leisurely, with dull plot McGuffins, hackneyed characterisation and an excessive use of cut-a...more

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Dec 29, 2011

Clark Isaacs rated it

· review of another edition

Chris Kuzneski is an internationally best-selling author of “Sword of God”, “Sign of the Cross”, “The Plantation”, and the fourth in this series “The Lost Throne.” “The Prophesy” is the fifth novel and was just recently released in hardcover. This review is about “The Lost Throne” which took place primarily in Greece and Russia. This is an exciting action-packed adventure loaded with mystery, lost treasures, and ancient monasteries.

Portrayed as legendary-like characters are Jonath...moreChris Kuzneski is an internationally best-selling author of “Sword of God”, “Sign of the Cross”, “The Plantation”, and the fourth in this series “The Lost Throne.” “The Prophesy” is the fifth novel and was just recently released in hardcover. This review is about “The Lost Throne” which took place primarily in Greece and Russia. This is an exciting action-packed adventure loaded with mystery, lost treasures, and ancient monasteries.

Portrayed as legendary-like characters are Jonathon Payne and David Jones who were best friends, and part of an elite group called, the “MANIACS’. These brave men were considered invaluable assets for use by this ‘Special Forces’ organization. A mysterious cell phone message led them to investigate a situation concerning imminent peril to the life of a United States citizen in Russia who was an assistant to a renowned collector of antiquities. They believed it necessary to travel to Russia at once.

Meanwhile in Greece, Nick Dial, head of Interpol’s Homicide Division in France, was investigating the unspeakable murders of 7 monks. They had been beheaded at a monastery in Greece. He and young Marcus Andropoulos, an officer of NCB (National Central Bureau) and a native of Greece teamed up to find out why the monks were killed. Monks were from a variety of countries which gave jurisdiction to Interpol.

Adding to the flavor of the book was the only female character named Allison Taylor, a young doctoral student whose expertise was in rare documents and ancient treasures. She witnessed her boss’s assassination in a Russian square and was perplexed as to what to do next. Payne and Jones arrived there to protect her and take her out of Russia, no matter what! There was a vital link between the death of her boss and the massacre of the religious monks in Greece. Dramatic scenes unfold when the characters were under pursuit by an unknown person. They knew their lives were in jeopardy!

The plot intensified when the trio’s investigation led them to Greece. Kuzneski brought the storyline together for impact and continuity, and thus, the novel exploded!

A riveting and bizarre night-fight with Spartan warriors will entertain you. Are there still fighting Spartans in Greece? It is well-known that modern Greece holds many secrets. But, Kuzneski makes you believe they are still searching for a valuable book. A book the Spartans would kill for in order to protect their heritage.

Murder and mayhem abound at Mount Athos (The Holy Mountain) where women were not allowed and men needed all the proper papers to get in. Mount Athos was an important place where rare documents and worldly antiquities were stored because it was considered a safe place.

The mystery of the dead monks was revealed and the reason why they had to die. What they were trying to protect and the significance of “The Lost Throne,” awaits the reader. Kuzneski has penned a smart, tough, and humorous unique story. Historically accurate and presented with awesome detail, you feel taken to places you have never seen before.

A superlative drama that reads like a screenplay and one you will not want to miss. This book is highly recommended.

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Aug 18, 2011

Magda rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: adventure, mystery

Okay, so this was picked up on a whim. The cover looked interesting and the description piqued my interest (Meteora monasteries? Sure!). Inside, it was more of Dan Brown with unrealistic monastic expectations (and then some: actual "Spartans" (oh, how those quotation marks are deserved: philosophically, in the internal history, something was definitely lost) continuing the tradition to the present-day).

But the best part was the random humor, mostly from what I gather are re...more

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Feb 22, 2011

Paul Pessolano rated it

· review of another edition

Kuzneski reminds me of some of my favorite authors like; Steve Berry, James Rollins, and Matthew Reilly. Their stories take the reader back to mysteries of the past but are told in the present.

Jonathan Payne and David Jones are former military that belonged to a group called "Maniacs".

Jonathan receives a call at night asking for help. The call leads Jonathan and David on a mission to Greece. The find that the call for help came from Richard Byrd who as been m...more

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Feb 13, 2011

Elizabeth rated it

· review of another edition

The Lost Throne by Chris Kuzneski (pp. 590)
A historical thriller focused on ancient Greek antiquities, Spartans, and international monks. Instead of the one loner ex-CIA type, Kuzneski employs a buddy team of D.J. Jones and Jonathan Payne, ex-special forces elite. Their skills come from their training and experience in black ops, but personality-wise are very buddy cop movie, down to the different sizes, races, and economic backgrounds that define their characters.
A series of r...moreThe Lost Throne by Chris Kuzneski (pp. 590)
A historical thriller focused on ancient Greek antiquities, Spartans, and international monks. Instead of the one loner ex-CIA type, Kuzneski employs a buddy team of D.J. Jones and Jonathan Payne, ex-special forces elite. Their skills come from their training and experience in black ops, but personality-wise are very buddy cop movie, down to the different sizes, races, and economic backgrounds that define their characters.
A series of random phone calls and a cry for help lead them from Florida to Russian soil to rescue a research assistant while another sub plot attempts to solve the mysterious murder of seven cloistered monks in Greece. The Greek murder investigation is headed by Nick Dial, the Interpol head of homicide. The best character of the book is Dial’s man back at Interpol headquarters, a fun cranky Parisian with an encyclopedic knowledge named Toulon. Toulon is also the man who supplies most of the meat of the book outside the formulaic thriller. His factoids make the adventure come to life. Again, there’s another pair supplying witty banter. The jokiness works 75% of the time. Other times, it misses and you feel like the author is breaking the 4th wall and needs put his “cleaver” back in a box and get back to the plot.
For the first 260 pages, there’s a lot of walking and talking. Drama doesn’t have a sense of urgency. Too little is revealed too slowly to get into the appropriate historical thriller pace. The last 180 pages feel more like the page turning you’d expect. The hunt for the treasure worth killing for get revealed and the story feels a lot like the National Treasure movies. The first part of the book feels like the disappointment of Dan Brown’s last book, The Lost Symbol.
The book gets definitely gets point for tackling ancient greek history, real geography, Spartans, 1900s antiquities charlatans, multiple monastic orders, and doing it all while maintaining a light, fun feel. Definitely a beach read or escapist fun.
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Jan 27, 2010

Jeannie Mancini rated it

· review of another edition

The Lost Throne is the author’s first hardcover debut, the third in his Payne and Jones thriller series. This was my first book by this author, I had not read the first two books in the series prior to picking up this new installment. The reason I decided to try this one first was due to my previous interest and fascination with the history of Meteora Greece and it's mysterious monasteries.

The story itself, a murder mystery involving eight monks at one of the monasteries of Meteora,...moreThe Lost Throne is the author’s first hardcover debut, the third in his Payne and Jones thriller series. This was my first book by this author, I had not read the first two books in the series prior to picking up this new installment. The reason I decided to try this one first was due to my previous interest and fascination with the history of Meteora Greece and it's mysterious monasteries.

The story itself, a murder mystery involving eight monks at one of the monasteries of Meteora, is a pretty usual and predictable, yet well written action thriller. Nothing fabulous but quite entertaining. The story details some interesting facts of that area of Greece, and of the monasteries themselves, but not as much as I had hoped. I have read books on Meteora and felt that the author could have thrown in some additional interesting tidbits on the background behind the monks and architecture of this wonderful and magical place. However, Kuzneski does present some good history of the ancient Spartans that gave the story some credibility and I believe made the story much more fascinating.

What I didn’t like, was that the book had two stories going simultaneously. Nick Dial, a detective from Interpol is on site in Meteora in charge of the murders, and has assistance from a local cop who is a great character. Their investigation and teamwork scenes were wonderfully written and engaging. The other half of the book has the main characters of Payne and Jones, who have been contacted by friends to investigate a murder in Russia that of course has an eventual link to the crime in Greece, but it took a long time to hook up the two stories in the end. Way too long. For me it was like reading two books at once without much interconnection that flowed together. As for Payne and Jones as characters for this series, I found them tremendously disappointing. Their slapstick antics and not-funny humor was simply ridiculous and really became annoying after awhile. No one talks like that constantly on a regular basis and I found it was a factor that truly ruined the book. While the character of Nick Dial as Interpol detective offered a very serious and complex murder investigation, Payne and Jones presented like Laurel and Hardy and I found the two split scenarios too different to blend well.

As I kept turning the pages, I kept wishing chapter after chapter that the author would just leave Payne and Jones out of the stories and use Nick Dial alone for the series. He's a good detective and good literary character. He has a good personality that is tough as well as sensitive, and has a light sense of humor himself. I wanted to love the book but I must say that the characters of Payne and Jones that the series is based on, may have put me off to read another in the series. All in all as a whole the book is a decent action thriller with historical entities that made it palatable, even if the characters were not to my own liking. I highly recommend readers of this book take some time, and go to one of the main Meteora websites to really take a look at the photos of the village and monasteries so you can actually see for yourself this amazing place. Kuzneski does NOT do the town justice with his descriptions of the soaring razor edge cliffs that the crow’s nest monasteries are precariously perched on and didn’t really give the reader enough of the history and timeline of the monastic life there.
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Sep 29, 2009

Jeffrey rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: thriller fans who like a historical basis

Shelves: read-in-2009, thriller

Although this novel has an engrossing plot, I thought the separate sides of the novel took too long to join up. On the one side you have Jon and DJ, who have received a message by cellphone from someone, who needs there help but who has not left his name and the calls are filled with static. After using the services of a special friend at the Pentagon, they figure out that that calls are from Saint Petersburg, Russia, and track down the number of the person making the calls, which turns out to ...more

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Aug 16, 2010

Linda I rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: chris-kuzneski, thriller

This novel was a great little beach read of a thriller. Fast paced, albeit a tad predictable with fairly generic characters, well-written (though some parts had clunky dialogue), and loaded with interesting Greek/ancient world history. Jonathon Payne and David Jones, two former elite military personnel, receive a mysterious call from St. Petersburg, Russia, by a Stanford professor asking for their help. By the time they receive his call, it's too late to help him but not too late for his researc...more

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Nov 15, 2011

Lauren rated it

· review of another edition

Picked this one off the shelf because of James bond and my desire to see the monasteries at Meteora. I love this genre, so I hope it's clean.

OK, I don't think he's in the same category as James Rollins (I think he's my favorite author in this area) but it was still pretty good. There was more language in it than I would have liked. There wasn't any sex in it (except innuendos) and I did appreciate that rarity in this type of book.

Small confession here: I think this genre...more

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Aug 07, 2009

Dana rated it

· review of another edition

This book should contain a warning: Beware, nothing will be done until the last page is read.

Jonathon Payne and D.J. Jones, former members of an elite special forces unit, are called by a man being pursued in St. Petersburg, Russia. The calls are missed and upon investigation they find out the calls are from Richard Byrd, an American archaeological smuggler. After a frantic call from Byrd's assistant they find themselves on the way to Russia to save Allison, a doctorate candidate. Al...more

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Jun 20, 2011

Dondre rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: action-freaks, awesome-most-of-the-time, made-me-laugh

Kept me on the edge of hallucinating at the action parts. Its starts of with these monks at an ancient monastery in present day Greece that are BEHEADED for a lost book. later, Jon Payne and his friend David Jones, who are ex-MANIACS (a sort of special ops) relax at St.Petersburg,Florida when they get a call from a man who's name is Richard Byrd from St.Petersburg,Russia. Allison,Byrd's brainy assistant, witnesses Byrd's assassination and calls Jon and David to help her. They all soon go on an a...more

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Dec 16, 2009

Diego rated it

· review of another edition

ENGLISH: Probably one of the best historical thrillers I've read. I did it wrong because I started a saga with the last book, but the main characters are perfectly described and past events are mentioned and explained so you don't miss anything or you can just read this one with no need for the first ones.
Is set in Greece, but also in St Petersburg and half Europe. The thing that amazed me the most was the perfect description of the Peterhof building, along with the rest of the places. The...moreENGLISH: Probably one of the best historical thrillers I've read. I did it wrong because I started a saga with the last book, but the main characters are perfectly described and past events are mentioned and explained so you don't miss anything or you can just read this one with no need for the first ones.
Is set in Greece, but also in St Petersburg and half Europe. The thing that amazed me the most was the perfect description of the Peterhof building, along with the rest of the places. The author has actually been there, so he sends you to every place with detailed lines. And I also loved it because it opened me the knowledge of a religion I barely knew. Every data and location about the Orthodox Church is certain, of course the action that takes place in the book is fiction, but it made me really curious about it that I started investigating.
Little bit like Indiana Jones uncovering lost treasures, with tons of action, great characters and a lot of fun (seriously, I laughed with a lot of dialogues of the leading couple).

ESPAÑOL: Uno de los libros que más disfruté leyendo. Lo hice mal porque empecé una saga sin saber que lo era y desde el último libro. Pero los personajes principales están perfectamente descritos y se mencionan y se explican cosas del pasado en varias ocasiones para aclararlo. Además son de esas sagas que no hace falta haber leído las demás partes.
Está situado en Grecia, pero también en San Petesburgo y en la mitad de Europa. Lo que más me fascinó fue la perfecta descripción del Peterhof (edificio en la ciudad rusa antes nombrada), lo mismo que los demás lugares. El autor estuvo realmente en todos ellos, así que te envía allí con párrafos detallados. Y también me encantó porque me llenó de información sobre una religión de la que apenas sabía nada. Todos los datos y localizaciones sobre la Iglesia Ortodoxa son ciertos, desde luego toda la trama de la novela es ficción, pero me despertó curiosidad y me puse a investigar sobre ello.
Un poquito como Indiana Jones recuperando tesoros perdidos, con muchisima acción, personajes geniales y mucha diversión (de verdad, me reí a carcajadas con muchos diálogos de la pareja protagonista).(less)

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Sep 12, 2009

Morris rated it

· review of another edition

The Lost Throne brings us the third adventure of D.J. Jones and Jonathan Payne. This time they receive a call from a distressed woman in St. Petersburg, Russia. Her employer was just gunned down in front of her and she needs help. They set out immediately to rescue her. Once in Russia, they investigate the death of her employer only to find themselves on a treasure hunt.

The trail leads them to Mt. Athos, Greece. They run into an old acquaintance, Nick Dial, who has been investigating...more

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Mar 07, 2011

AndrewP rated it

Shelves: audio-books, action-adventure

Came across this book and even though I had never heard of the title or the author the synopsis on the back sounded interesting. A modern day treasure hunt and murder mystery that centers around St. Petersburg in Russia and several locations in Greece. The story is split into two threads in these locations and it is not until the very end that they come together.
Not a bad story as far as it goes, even though the characters are pretty stereotypical and one or two of the ideas a bit f...more

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Apr 13, 2010

Tim rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: action-thriller, mystery

Pretty good fast paced book. Some of the characters were cliches but they did keep the story interesting (the girl was a blond bombshell, these guys were the Best of the Best, etc.). And I'm not crazy about the 'lucky' coincidences that solved many of the problems in the book. Like the fisherman who's boat they use in Russia HAPPENS to own a yacht in Greece where they need to go next. I thought the story was fairly original though other than those points mentioned.

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Mar 29, 2009

G33kette rated it

· review of another edition

I just finished reading this book.
When I started it I really didn't like the writing style, and I wasn't really that keen on all the hollywood style characters. Also I thought the plot was just on the dan brown - da vinci code band wagon buuuuut....
When I actually got into the book I enjoyed it. The plot was quick enough to keep me interested and I read the second half all in one night when I wasn't feeling very well.
Definitely an entertaining read.

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Jul 28, 2011

Scooter Monkey added it · review of another edition

This book was ok. The historical premise for the book was really interesting but the story was just very forced and the characters were barely believable, more like flawless robots than human characters. Kuzneski didn't let the story develop naturally he beat you over the head with where he wanted the story to go and I have to agree with the other reviews the whole book is spent moving the characters towards the end and then nothing happens.

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Nov 18, 2009

Shiela rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction, thriller

Kuzneski is definitely one of my favorites in the thriller genre. With more interesting storylines, plot foils and action, the adventures of Payne and Jones are far superior to Steve Berry and Dan Brown (albeit a tad bit far fetched but thats the appeal with high octane thrillers). In this 4th rendition of the Payne and Jones file, the search is on for the ancient statue of Zeus in the breathtaking mountains of sunny Greece (brings back fond memories). A few dead monks and ancient Spartan war...more

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Nov 10, 2009

Deborah Hamilton rated it

· review of another edition

If you are looking for the perfect book, look no further. Set in Greece and Russia DJ and Payne are sucked into a new adventure. While on a mission to save a woman from harms way, DJ and Payne find themselves on a treasure hunt of all treasure hunts. Simultaneously, Nick Dial is back to work trying to solve the recent murder at a Greek monastery. Page turner till the end with remarkable research. My favorite book this year.

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Jul 24, 2011

Vineet rated it

· review of another edition

The book is about Treasure hunting but the real action takes an eternity to begin. There is a lot of buildup - regions and religions explained, Historical characters and their mannerisms examined, a murder gets dissected in great detail and a lot of stupid banter and kiddish jokes exchanged between the lead characters.

We keep getting promising glimpses of barbaric villains preparing to engage our heroes (MANIACS as described by the author) as we wait for the titanic struggle to begin. To give y...more

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Dec 31, 2010

Karen rated it

· review of another edition

Although I started this in August just before I started back at work, I really enjoyed the mystery and the history in the book. It was fun and really was unlike any other book I had read recently. Chapters were short and made it very easy to continue reading in my little time that I did have. (Sitting on my own "throne." Those who are into Sparta, Greece or history, this book is definitely up your alley!

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Jul 11, 2010

Antonia rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2010

let's face it: there's times when you need to read something that requires you not to think and just "go for the ride".
that's such a book. nice descriptions and plot and even though it was fairly long it did not feel so as it was action action action and thus: very manly, very tough and (male, main) characters very good-looking and very tough-talking etc. etc. tough etc. manly etc. you know the type.

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Jul 16, 2010

Sam rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

A brilliant follow up to The Sign and Sword, Kuzneski has once again delivered a fast-paced exciting adventure story with Payne and Jones once again taking centre stage and saving the day, the damsel and the treasure. Not only does Kuzneski entwine modern day adventure with historical fact (and undoubtedly a bit of fiction too) but he has also weaved in more contempory references that make the story all the more vibrant. The banter between Payne and Jones is as amusing as ever and even had me ...more

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Oct 19, 2009

Susan Johnson rated it

· review of another edition

I didn't finish this book. Maybe I was just in a mood...

I felt like it was a "Harlequin Books" attempt at a thriller. The locale was interesting, but the characters were shallow, trite and predictable.

I can envision this being made into a movie-of-the-week on some cable network and then dying into well earned obscurity.

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Jul 28, 2011

Suzie rated it

· review of another edition

Really, really, laugh out loud AWFUL!

It appears to have been written by a teenaged boy, full of dreadful cliches and steryotypes.

I kept imagining a Micky Spillane type voice-over.

I was expecting something a bit more like Matthew Reilly or Lee Child - delightful hokum - but the writing in this is soooo bad I couldn't help chuckling, for all the wrong reasons!

like 1 like

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May 09, 2011

Gcpumph rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: everyone

Shelves: adult-fiction, mystery

Wonderful book. I never figured the entire story out. I figured out only sections. If you like mystery mixed with ex-CIA agents and historical artifacts to be discovered...with...actual Spartans killing people in present day Greece, this is the book for you. It is really good. It has some humor and keeps you on the edge of your seat!

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Feb 04, 2010

VioLeT rated it

· review of another edition

When two characters are talking on the phone, they should not, in turn, be nodding, shaking their heads, lighting cigarettes, or whatever, because the constantly changing perspective - as if they are both in the same room, even though they are not - makes me very, very stabby.

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Jan 15, 2010

Michael Durant rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: action, thriller

Full Review

"The Lost Throne by Chris Kuzneski is an action blockbuster book, if you can believe it. While every bit the literary fluff that The Dresden Files are, it's still worth it to relax your brain."

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About Chris Kuzneski

Chris Kuzneski (born in 1969) is a New York Times bestselling American author. His books have been translated into more than 20 languages and have been published in more than 40 countries. His works have also been named a Literary Guild's featured selection and honored by the Florida Book Awards. Due to his success in the United Kingdom, his books are released in the British market several months...more

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The Lost Throne (Jonathon Payne and David Jones Mystery #4)

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