In the year 1355 BCE, the land of Egypt was the superpower of the known world. King Tut's father, Akenaten, the so-called 'heretic pharaoh, ' and

Hani is set to investigate thefts from the king's household that turn out to be related to a more sinister attempt on the king's life. Meanwhile,

"During the Great Jubilee of the Aten, a mysterious series of tomb robberies takes place, and witnesses begin to die. With plague ravaging the pa

Hani doesn't know what to make of it when the king starts honoring him, but he must still find the man who killed a foreign ambassador right unde

"Four years into Akhenaten's new regime, the dissatisfaction of those who practiced the old religion of Amen-Ra is growing. Hani, a diplomat alre

Akheneten, husband of Nerfertiti and Pharaoh of Egypt, wields his powers to establish himself as the supreme God, thereby directly challenging th

This fictionalized life of the notorious queen is told from the point of view of her younger sister, Mutnodjmet. In 1351 B.C., Prince Amunhotep s

A sequel to "A God against the Gods," the two forming a picture of that part of the 18th Dynasty of Egypt dominated by Pharaoh Akhenaten, his que

"When Hani, an Egyptian diplomat under Akhenaten, is sent to investigate the murder of a useful bandit leader in Syria, he encounters corruption,

Tutmose, an apprentice sculptor, and his nearly-blind brother, Ibrim, an apprentice musician, are content at the court of Pharaoh Akhenaten, but