The Camel Club
About this book
After witnessing a shocking murder, four conspiracy theorists team up with a Secret Service agent to uncover the government corruption that threatens to cause an international terrorism crisis in this New York Times bestselling thriller. Welcome to THE CAMEL CLUB. Existing at the fringes of Washington, D.C., the Club consists of four eccentric members. Led by a mysterious man known as “Oliver Stone,” they study conspiracy theories, current events, and the machinations of government to discover the “truth” behind the country’s actions. Their efforts bear little fruit–until the group witnesses a shocking murder…and becomes embroiled in an astounding, far-reaching conspiracy. Now the Club must join forces with a Secret Service agent to confront one of the most chilling spectacles ever to take place on American soil-an event that may trigger the ultimate war between two different worlds. And all that stands in the way of this apocalypse is five unexpected heroes. ([source][1]) [1]: https://www.davidbaldacci.com/titles/david-baldacci/the-camel-club/9780759515239/
Reader Profile
4.4/5 · 1225 readers · 438 pages · ≈ 8 h 07 m · Moderate
What order should I read the The Camel Club series?
Read The Camel Club first, then follow the publication order above — The Collectors, then Stone Cold.
How long does it take to read The Camel Club?
About ≈ 8 h 07 m — 438 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.
How many pages is The Camel Club?
438 pages in its most-read edition.
What genre is The Camel Club?
It sits on the Thriller, Fiction shelves.
Is The Camel Club in the public domain?
No — it is still under copyright.
Who are the main characters in The Camel Club?
The main characters include Oliver Stone, Camel Club.
Where does The Camel Club take place?
It is set in Washington D.C., Virginia.
Who wrote The Camel Club?
David Baldacci (1960–0).
The Camel Club — reading order
- → The Camel Club (2005) you are here
- 1 The Collectors (2006)
- 2 Stone Cold (2007)
“THE CHEVY SUBURBAN SPED DOWN the road, enveloped by the hushed darkness of the Virginia countryside.”