Tag: Thriller

Games People Play: Paid in Blood Book Review

Games People Play: Paid in Blood Book Review

Book Title: Paid in Blood Author: Mel Odom Genre: Fiction (Crime, Suspense, Mystery, Military) Pages: 439 Publisher: Tyndale House Publishers Release date: January 2009 Buy, Buy For lovers of intrigue and suspense, Mel Odom spins a wholesome tale with Paid in Blood—the first in his NCIS trilogy. The book is fast-paced, starting off with an … Continue reading Games People Play: Paid in Blood Book Review

Dangers, Defenders, and Dependence with Dee Henderson

Dangers, Defenders, and Dependence with Dee Henderson

Author Recommendation: Dee HendersonGenre: Fiction (Suspense, Crime, Romance, Christian)Type: Novels, Book SeriesYears published: 1996–present Dee Henderson's books give you a thrill, a ride, an experience. They make you ponder deeply about life, humans, God, and everything else, while you flip through them. Henderson's books are page turners, they will have you biting your fingers in … Continue reading Dangers, Defenders, and Dependence with Dee Henderson

Dynasty Matters: Bloodline Book Review

Dynasty Matters: Bloodline Book Review

Book Title: Bloodline, Buy Author: Sidney Sheldon Pages: 460 ISBN: 0446852058 Genre: Fiction (Suspense) Publisher: Warner Books Release date: February 1979 I’ve always recognized Sidney Sheldon as a master storyteller since I read Master of the Game but my respect for him increased recently when I read yet another of his fictional novel–Bloodline. Bloodline is … Continue reading Dynasty Matters: Bloodline Book Review

Chasing The Tiger: Cross Country Book Review

Chasing The Tiger: Cross Country Book Review

Book Title: Cross Country $7.49 Buy Author: James Patterson Pages: 403 ISBN: 9780446536301 Genre: Fiction (Thriller) Publisher: Vision (an imprint of Hachette Book Group) Release date: October 1, 2009 The first James Patterson book I read was Cat & Mouse. I was 15 and absolutely enjoyed the thrill of reading a crime novel even though … Continue reading Chasing The Tiger: Cross Country Book Review