“Podrug’s novels tend to lean heavily on outlandish premises tinged with mysticism, whether they involve searching for lost Tibetan treasure (Frost of Heaven, 2000) or time-traveling back to New Testament Galilee (Dark Passage, 2004). His latest follows suit, revolving as it does around the notion of Aztec deity Quetzalcoatl awakening in 2012 from a long slumber in an apocalyptically bad mood. When archaeologist Caden Montez visits the Mesoamerican ruins of Teotihuacán, the supposed Mayan doomsday of December 21, 2012, has passed uneventfully, except for an inexplicable fish die-off in the Gulf. Then, in rapid succession, Caden is kidnapped by Mexicans wishing to sacrifice her, drugged by government agents, and rescued by a cult of alien abductees. Her biggest surprise, however, comes when her path intersects that of an ancient Mexican Indian ballplayer, mysteriously transported to the modern day.
Podrug’s new yarn may get lost in the glut of 2012-themed novels and movies now flooding the marketplace, but it’s a worthy addition to the subgenre, if only for its fascinating peek at ancient Mesoamerican culture.” —Booklist

“A riveting, beautifully researched story about the mysteries of 2012, and the eerie journey mankind is taking through space and time. There are nine levels of hell…or are there more? Read Feathered Serpent 2012 and find out. But watch your back.” —Whitley Strieber, New York Times bestselling author of 2012

“Fascinating, hypnotic, frightening…this swift-reading novel displays more imagination and vivid imagery than a studio full of special-effects experts.

High performance, high standards, and a high old time for the fans of Junius Podrug.” —Ralph Peters, New York Times bestselling author of Looking For Trouble

“The Mayan God-King is tunneling out of his underground tomb.

Madder than a hornet, he’s coming after . . .

us!

This one frayed my nerves, fried my hair and had me up all night!” —David Hagberg, New York Times bestselling author of The Expediter

“The bad news is the 2012 Feathered Serpent is back, and he’s hell on earth.

The good news is Junius Podrug has written a helluva novel about him.

Guaranteed to rock your socks and shake your soul, Feathered Serpent 2012 is the ultimate 2012 thriller!” —William Birnes, star of TV’s hit series, The UFO Hunters, and the New York Times bestselling co-author of George Noory’s Worker in the Light

“If the coming apocalypse has got you worried, you’d better avoid Junius Podrug, the Prophet of Armageddon.

Podrug makes St. John sound hopelessly optimistic.” —Stephen Coonts, New York Times bestselling author of The Assassin