Beowulf Agate is the code name for legendary retired agent Brandon Scofield, the only man ever to penetrate the Matarese and survive. But on Spain’s Costa del Sol, one victim survived long enough to breathe these dying words: ‘”Find Beowulf Agate’ –words that reverberate all the way to CIA headquarters in Langley,Virginia. The Matarese countdown has begun and Pryce’s only chance to cut it off is to follow the trail of blood money and stone-cold killers to the heart of this deadliest conspiracy.įrom the Hamptons to Monte Carlo to London’s Belgrave Square, Matarese assassins have already struck with brutal efficiency, eliminating all who stand in their way. And the one man with enough knowledge to stop it, CIA case officer Cameron Pryce, may not have enough time. The Matarese dynasty is back in all its glory and evil. Their ultimate aim: worldwide economic domination and all it entails. It is an unprecedented consolidation of money, power, and ruthlessness. The players stand at the highest pinnacles of global finance and government. But now Robert Ludlum, the unsurpassed master of suspense, returns with a stunning thriller for the 21st century.Secret deals are in the making, massive mysterious transactions steeped in corruption and murder.

More than 20 years ago, the top CIA and KGB agents joined together to insure that, in an explosive act, the Matarese conspiracy went up in flames. “The Matarese Circle, ” Robert Ludlum’s multimillion-copy spellbinder, introduced a treacherous international cabal of powerbrokers and their hired assassins. Now the countdown begins - and Pryce is already running out of time. But like a phoenix rising from the ashes, the Matarese dynasty is back. Her mother pushes her to wear makeup, take notice of a handsome college student and does her best to give her teen room to grow up, but Alison is still very much learning about the world around her.CIA case officer Cameron Pryce thought he’d crushed the deadly cabal of powerbrokers and assassins. She's pushing the limits and feels she knows more than her parents when it comes to social issues.

And we're dealing with real complicated conversations about class, and race, and gender, and grief, and the media's obsession with dead white girls,' said Leila Gerstein, writer and executive producer.Īlison, her sister Claire, and their parents go on a weeklong vacation to Saint X. 'Underneath that umbrella, we can talk about real things along the way. The 'Gone Girl' aspect of this story lays the foundation for some other serious topics to be explored. The drama series unfolds on multiple timelines. NEW YORK - 'Saint X' takes you to a beautiful island that's full of secrets surrounding a young woman's mysterious death. Jennifer Matarese interviews the cast of Hulu's 'Saint X.'

The matarese