Roses Are Red (Alex Cross Novels)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.16 (877 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1570429227 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 283 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-07-06 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The year-long kidnapping of one's intended (1999's Pop Goes the Weasel) will dothat to a relationship. 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. 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. Roses Are Red, James Patterson's sixth Alex Cross thriller, openswith the District of Columbia detective attempting to mend his nearly unraveledfamily. 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
Volunteer Coordinator said Bank robbers with a set time frame to commit the. Bank robbers with a set time frame to commit the robbery, the kidnapping of the branch manager's family, and the death of those people if the robbery takes any time over the time allowed starts the book.After the robbery the kidnapped family members are killed and the the robbers themselves are killed by the suspect leader, who calls himself the "Mastermind".The book provides many twists and turns throughout, keeping the reader thoroughly anticipating the next page to find out what secret the author provides.As with all of this author's writings, attention to detail is evident and a clear understanding of situational awareness, as well as p. James Patterson's, Roses are Red. A Vision book release. Roses are Red by James Patterson. Well now, Detective Cross is once again in the middle of a series of murders and bank robberies. There seems to be no clues to be found any where. Why? Cross teams up with FBI agents, Kyle Craig, Betesy Cavalierre and two other agents.Together the three are traveling from Washington D.C. to New York try to put together just how this group of killers knows just what is what in the banking industry. People taken hostage and then released without harm while others are murdered in cold blood. A thrilling read indeed. See if you can come up with your own ideas as to who is the "mastermind!" See if you know just . The most depressing Alex Cross installment I've ever read. While not the worst I've ever read, "Roses Are Red" (the sixth Alex Cross novel) is indeed a huge disappointment. Not only does it waste everything from the last five books, but it also wastes the potential that this novel by itself could have done so wonderfully.The story is a mess, it doesn't continue anything from the previous novels. And when it does, it only ruins it. I freaking love the romance between Alex and Christine in the past. I was hoping that Patterson would have their love for each other become more stronger, due to the previous events of the last installment. But nope! He throws it away and doesn't even try to put any emoti
It'll be over before you know it, so sit back, hold your breath, and enjoy the show. Christine, the kidnappee, is amenable with one reasonable condition: that her family's horizon remain uncluttered by homicidal maniacs. Roses Are Red, James Patterson's sixth Alex Cross thriller, opens with the District of Columbia detective attempting to mend his nearly unraveled family. 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. They murdered a family, Alex." As soon as Kyle was gone, I went looking for Christine. Which leaves Cross free to hunt the Mastermind, the barbarous brains behind a widening series of bank robberies in which employees or their family