THE LAST TREASURE - An adventure of Ulysses Vidal (The adventures of Ulysses Vidal) French Edition Volume 4

A new adventure of Ulises Vidal, the action and adventure series with more than 800,000 readers worldwide.

On this occasion, Ulises finds himself in Cartagena de Indias, in the Colombian Caribbean, searching for the treasure of the Spanish galleon Tomasito, sunk centuries ago. Everything seems to be going well for him... until it stops, or, to be precise, everything goes to hell and his greatest concern simply becomes survival.

THE LAST TREASURE is a short, intense, and fast-paced adventure thriller, set in a world as real as it is dangerous, and which, I am sure, will delight fans of the genre and the series.

AUTHOR'S NOTE:
THE LAST TREASURE is not the sequel to THE LAST REVELATION. It is a sixty-page story featuring Ulysses Vidal and set before the events recounted in THE LAST CRYPT.
It is not a novel of more than five hundred pages like the rest of the series, but rather an appetizer before the sumptuous banquet that follows. An appetizer that can serve as an introduction for new readers and can bring a smile back to old friends from previous journeys when they meet good old Ulysses again, finding himself in trouble from which he then no longer knows how to get out.

Anyway, I'm sure you'll enjoy it.

Review from La Librairie du Grimoire Ancien

The Last Treasure is a thrilling novella that offers readers a tasty glimpse into the world of Ulysses Vidal before the events of the main trilogy. Fernando Gamboa, with his keen sense of rhythm and action, delivers a concentrated and intense narrative that works both as an introduction for new readers and as a nostalgic reunion for fans of the series.

Set in Cartagena de Indias, this underwater adventure around the Spanish galleon Tomasito immediately immerses the reader in the atmosphere of the Colombian Caribbean, blending historical treasure hunt with imminent danger. Gamboa excels in the art of transforming an seemingly controlled situation into a survival nightmare, reminiscent of the best moments of Clive Cussler or Matthew Reilly.

This short format (around sixty pages) allows the author to concentrate the action without downtime, offering a pure and effective thriller. Translated by Sophie Martin and self-published, The Last Treasure is the ideal appetizer before diving into the complete saga, or a refreshing break for readers already captivated by Ulysses Vidal's adventures.

— La Librairie du Grimoire Ancien