Robberies and Homicide

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	• Roses Are Red (Alex Cross) James Patterson Vision, 2001 - 416 pages average customer review:based on 452 reviews view larger image
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Highly Recommended!

This was an excellent read....I was SHOCKED BEYOND BELIEF at the end when I found out who the Mastermind is....I am so afraid for Alex....Now I am reading Violets are Blue just to find out if Alex catches the Mastermind....I can not way. The Alex Cross series is great....Oh my, what will Cross do when he finds out who the master mind is.....Wow! S.L. Chessor author of My Tongue Fell Out & Poodlums Boogeymen and Booglers.
Poodlums, Boogeymen and Booglers: A Poetry CollectionMy Tongue Fell Out

Robberies and Homicide

Alex finds himself totally involved with his work and he is having some big issues with this personal life. He has a bank robber that is getting away with murder and the money. The villain is a control freak. He has plans for one last perfect crime of his career. There are many surprises in the story. Patterson leaves some problems to be answered in some future book. By Ruth Thompson author of "The Bluegrass Dream" and "Natchez above the River"

Writing as a Small BusinessQualifying Laps: A Brewster County NovelSins of the Fathers: A Brewster County NovelTravelersThe Bluegrass Dream: A Wilderness Adventure of Early SettlersNatchez Above The River: A Family's Survival In The Civil War

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triller

I could not put the down, I was so eager to know what happen next

Roses are Red

James Patterson is one of my favorite reads. His Alex Cross series is sensational. I purchaced 3 different books on this series from you and love everyone.

reviews: page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

Roses Are Red, James Patterson's sixth Alex Cross thriller, openswith the District of Columbia detective attempting to mend his nearly unraveledfamily. The year-long kidnapping of one's intended (1999's Pop Goes the Weasel) will dothat to a relationship. Christine, the kidnappee, is amenable with onereasonable condition: that her family's horizon remain uncluttered by homicidalmaniacs. How unfortunate, then, that the joyous christening of their newborn sonis rudely interrupted by the FBI bearing news of several heinous murdersrequiring the attention of detective (and doctor of psychology) Cross."Three-year-old boy, the father, a nanny," Kyle said one more timebefore he left the party. He was about to go through the door in the sun porchwhen he turned to me and said, "You're the right person for this. They murdereda family, Alex."As soon as Kyle was gone, I went looking for Christine. My heart sank. She hadtaken Alex and left without saying good-bye, without a single word.Which leaves Cross free to hunt the Mastermind, the barbarous brains behind awidening series of bank robberies in which employees or their family members areheld hostage and, when instructions aren't followed to the finest iota,slaughtered. Given the cases' glaring and unfathomable inhumanity, Cross's long- time DCPD partner (the wonderful giant, John Sampson) gives way to the warm,attractive, and fiercely intelligent FBI Agent Betsey Cavalierre.The longer and harder Cross and Cavalierre remain on his trail, the bolder andmore brutal--and shiveringly close to home--the Mastermind's strikes become.And, thanks mostly to lightning-short paragraphs and a point of view thatrappels from the first-person Cross to the third-person Mastermind, the taleprogresses at hot-trot speed to a bona fide doozy of a denouement. It'll be overbefore you know it, so sit back, hold your breath, and enjoy the show. And staytuned for the next one. --Michael Hudson

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