by Garrick Hagon, James Patterson, Richard DiLallo
Not a Alex Cross thriller but a great read.
James Patterson is one of those authors I read every once in a while, because he's popular, and I like to read a few popular books at any given time, and his books are incredibly easy reads (which I also need sometimes), and he hasn't pissed me off yet.That may seem like damning with faint praise. I...
I am not really sure just how I feel about this book. At first I was confused and annoyed by the two page chapters of the book. This was before I realized that rather than Alex Cross telling a story, using journal entries as reference, the journal entries themselves were used.I still don't really ...
This was my first James Patterson novel though I am familiar with the movie adaptations of his Alex Cross books.Spoilers below.I found this to be an easy read. I picked it up for a time killer while getting ready for the day and was pulled in. I enjoyed it up until the end. All throughout the book B...
A very good book, but does have a lot of violence in it.This book takes place in the south during Teddy Roosevelt's time in office. He calls on a young lawyer to find out if lynchings are happening in the south and to find out what is really going.
I was hesitant to read this book (I'm not sure why). I did read it and, needless to say, as with everything James Patterson writes, it was a compelling story that "moved along" at a decent pace. What the book tended to be was "preachy." I've noticed more and more modern novels as well as t.v. sho...
This was just an ok book for me...I don't really see how it fits into the Alex Cross saga. It was part of his history but didn't feel like it added anything to the series...could have done without reading and not felt like I missed anything. It did make me very glad that I did not live in that tim...