Sunday, January 13, 2013

Kiss the Girls by James Patterson (FINISHED)

                              In James Patterson's novel Kiss the Girls, Alex Cross and John Sampson are working very hard in order to find the victims kidnapped by Casanova and the Gentlemen Caller, the antagonists. While investigating this case, the detectives find a clue that leads them to believe that the enemies are working together. This makes their jobs a lot harder. I like how the author makes a bigger antagonist by doing this.
                             Cross and Sampson have made some progress with the case even though the evil tag-team has made the case more difficult. They recently rescued a kidnapped women. Her name was Kate Mctiernan. At first, Mctiernan was so emotionally and physically scarred that she would not speak at all, but as the weeks went by, she started to return to her normal self. Now, Mctiernan can speak and is willing to tell Cross about what she experienced when she was kidnapped. The information that Cross recieved helped him figure out a lot of missing pieces of the case. In fact, Cross has enough information to find the kidnappers and arrest them. The scene for the final battle is set. Will Cross and Sampson save the day once again or will lose their lives at the hands of Casanova and the Gentleman Caller? Read the book to find out.
                             I could not put this book down. It was so good! I loved how Patterson added suspenseful events at the end of each chapter. For example, Cross and Sampson find the Casanova's hideout at the end of one of the chapters. The curiosity and suspense that was created by this event forced me to keep reading. All in all, I am very pleased with this book. I would give it five stars, I would recommend to anyone who likes mysteries and good books in general.

1 comment:

  1. Wow, this sounds like a great book! I've never read James Patterson because his writing seems a little to mature. Also, I haven't read a good mystery in a while and this sounds pretty interesting. Cross and Sampson sound like very interesting characters. I might have to read this one!

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