Stone ColdStone Cold
Score Modern
What it's about
Oliver Stone's Camel Club watches over Washington's leaders. As it protects Annabelle Conroy, the greatest con artist of her generation, men from Stone's shadowy past begin turning up dead, killed by Harry Finn.
Why it's worth reading
It was a #1 New York Times bestseller. It's a Camel Club thriller.
You'll love it if you liked
Memory Man
The Bourne Identity
The Day of the JackalGood to know
It's part of a series, so earlier Camel Club books help.
By the numbers
- Readers45 out of 100 · counts 42%
- Critics0 out of 100 · counts 14%
- Bestseller24 out of 100 · counts 34% (its stronger lane)
- Buzz0 out of 100 · counts 10%
Critics and Bestseller are two ways to earn a place: a book's stronger one counts more. Buzz rewards recent bestseller weeks and prizes, so older books start at zero. The parts combine into the Must-Read Score, shown on a scale where the best book we found scores 99 and the last book to make the ranking scores 50.
Where it ranks
- #465 of the 623 mysteries and thrillers we rank
- #1286 of the 1,648 modern books we rank
- #2442 of the 3,057 books we rank
Why it made the list
Reads as
Gripping
More by David Baldacci
Divine Justice
First Family
The Whole Truth
The InnocentIf you like this, read next
Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland
Verity
Gone Girl
The Martian
2666
Gideon the NinthExplore the best-of lists
All 36 best-of lists →Quick answers
Is Stone Cold worth reading?
Yes. It was a #1 New York Times bestseller. It ranks #2,442 of the 3,057 books in our ranking, with a Must-Read Score of 60.9 (the best book we found scores 99).
What is Stone Cold about?
Oliver Stone's Camel Club watches over Washington's leaders. As it protects Annabelle Conroy, the greatest con artist of her generation, men from Stone's shadowy past begin turning up dead, killed by Harry Finn.
How long does it take to read Stone Cold?
About 10 hours (400 pages), or about 3 weeks at 30 minutes a day.
What should I read after Stone Cold?
If you liked it, try Memory Man by David Baldacci, The Bourne Identity by Robert Ludlum or The Day of the Jackal by Frederick Forsyth.




















