Cross the Line: Alex Cross, Book 24
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.55 (756 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B01K3F4HJ6 |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 495 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-05-30 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
As Cross pursues an adversary who has appointed himself judge, jury, and executioner, he must take the law back into his own hands before the city he's sworn to protect descends into utter chaos.. When the smoke clears, a prominent police official lies dead, leaving the city's police force scrambling for answers. Alex Cross chases a cold-blooded killer with a conscience. Under pressure from the mayor, Alex Cross steps into the leadership vacuum to crack the case. But before Cross can make any headway, a brutal crime wave sweeps across the region. The deadly scenes share only one common thread: The victims are all criminals. And the only thing more dangerous than a murderer without a conscience is a killer who thinks he has justice on his side. Shots ring out in the early morning hours in the suburbs of Washington, DC
I am really confused!! I am giving this Alex Cross book for one reason only!! Does James Patterson think that the majority of his readers are stupid? In May, I ordered and read Cross Kill, a Bookshots story about Alex Cross and his "dead" nemesis, Gary Soneji. I apologize to anyone who has not read it but I have to mention the end of the Bookshot in order for you to understand my confusion. At the end of Cross Kill, John Sampson has been severely injured by bullets and is in . TUCSON ROBERT said The annoying Nana Mama still crops up way too often. CROSS THE LINE is James Patterson’s "The annoying Nana Mama still crops up way too often" according to TUCSON ROBERT. CROSS THE LINE is James Patterson’s 2The annoying Nana Mama still crops up way too often TUCSON ROBERT CROSS THE LINE is James Patterson’s 24th book in the Alex Cross series. I’ve never been a big fan of the series, but I give this one some high marks. Believe this book was actually written by Patterson without the help of his usual surrogate writers. For the most part the story is an action thriller and the Cross family appearances are kept to a minimum (thank goodness). The annoying Nana Mama still crops up way too often. The story starts w. th book in the Alex Cross series. I’ve never been a big fan of the series, but I give this one some high marks. Believe this book was actually written by Patterson without the help of his usual surrogate writers. For the most part the story is an action thriller and the Cross family appearances are kept to a minimum (thank goodness). The annoying Nana Mama still crops up way too often. The story starts w. The annoying Nana Mama still crops up way too often TUCSON ROBERT CROSS THE LINE is James Patterson’s 24th book in the Alex Cross series. I’ve never been a big fan of the series, but I give this one some high marks. Believe this book was actually written by Patterson without the help of his usual surrogate writers. For the most part the story is an action thriller and the Cross family appearances are kept to a minimum (thank goodness). The annoying Nana Mama still crops up way too often. The story starts w. th book in the Alex Cross series. I’ve never been a big fan of the series, but I give this one some high marks. Believe this book was actually written by Patterson without the help of his usual surrogate writers. For the most part the story is an action thriller and the Cross family appearances are kept to a minimum (thank goodness). The annoying Nana Mama still crops up way too often. The story starts w. "Cross the Line;" A Book You'll Want in Audible & In Kindle Format - Authentic Character-Based Action-Adventure Crime Fiction *** LANGUAGE ***Written in Adult English, but, with only a very few f-bombs, this crime fiction novel would probably be rated PG-13 if it were a film.Quick OverviewWritten mostly in first person POV, this is classic James Patterson and his character Alex Cross.The story leads with a prologue, but, for the life of me, I can’t figure out why the prologue wasn’t simply titled Chapter 1. Whatever, though, this and the subsequent chapter drew me