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Private London (Other Private Offices)

by James Patterson (Goodreads Author)

3.63 of 5 stars 3.63 · rating details · 3,146 ratings · 361 reviews

SOMETIMES WHEN THE NIGHTMARE ENDS - THE TERROR IS ONLY JUST BEGINNING

For Hannah Shapiro, a beautiful young American student, this particular nightmare began eight years ago in Los Angeles, when Jack Morgan, owner of Private - the world's most exclusive detective agency - saved her from a horrific death. She has fled her country, but can't flee her past. The terror has foll...more

Paperback, 357 pages

Published 2011 by Century

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Jan 14, 2012 Mark rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobooks, my-skelton-shelf, heroes-who-are-up-their-own-bums

At the end of Chapter 108, (this man writes in incredibly short breathy chapters and there are tons of them), Patterson has his hero saying, on being asked if he is ready for a fight, 'I resisted the temptation to say that I was born ready '. Throughout this novel I think it is probably the only hard man/tough guy cliche he does resist. Every cocky, cool, hip or wanky (choose your term) phrase that has ever passed the lips of a cocky, cool, hip, wanky bloke passes this wanker's lips (oops sorry...more At the end of Chapter 108, (this man writes in incredibly short breathy chapters and there are tons of them), Patterson has his hero saying, on being asked if he is ready for a fight, 'I resisted the temptation to say that I was born ready '. Throughout this novel I think it is probably the only hard man/tough guy cliche he does resist. Every cocky, cool, hip or wanky (choose your term) phrase that has ever passed the lips of a cocky, cool, hip, wanky bloke passes this wanker's lips (oops sorry i think I may have nailed my colours to the mast a tad too clearly).

Having said that the story is exciting and I presume that is why it is constructed with those mini chapters. Admittedly I was listening on audio rather than reading but I presume it is the same construction in the novel. It does keep the story moving but sometimes the divisions seem very bizarre and unnecessary, breaking up the flow of the story so as to create a breathiness which annoys.

The main character, Dan Carter, is a total arse. I think you are supposed to admire him and be impressed by his sang-froid and wittiness, his confidence in his ability with women, his muscular build (he is at pains to tell us about his gym sessions and how much he presses), but he is an arse. The story is of brutal kidnap of a young american student sent to the UK for safety reasons by her extraordinarily wealthy father and running alongside that is the secondary storyline of a serial killer who kills and removes fingers from each corpse, each victim seemingly totally unconnected. The uncovering of truth and counter-truth, the deepening crisis as the true nature of the kidnap unfolds, of victims and perpetrators is fascinating and is believable but I still can never get over my annoyance at the cocky prat who is Dan Carter.

Everyone in London in this novel seems physically to gather in extremes. You are either in the beautiful team, and this is physically cos in that team you may be horrible just as easily as noble or you lurk in the ugly team. The only exceptions are shy nervous types who, when they succeed at something have a flush that comes to their cheeks which make Carter appraise them slightly differently...well if they are women anyway. No man flushes attractively it seems in London or at least not to the macho Carter. He is a new man though, he is very comfortable with his bi-sexual female assistant and has an ex-wife, gorgeous of course, with unresolved issues.

If you can get over Carter's macho bullshit, if you can block out the fact that he has taken a correspondence course in 'how-to-sound-cool-and-be-butch' oh and he knows lots about english literature, his favourite book is 'The beautiful and the damned' and he quotes from, amongst others, both Gerald Manley Hopkins and Shakespeare, then you might enjoy this. It is quick moving, it is, if not intricately plotted, then at least cleverly so and the violence seems never to be gratuitous but necessary for the plot.

Story 3, Hero -1, hence 2

ps. I forgot to add I had another minor frisson of pleasure as for the second time in as many weeks one of the characters had Skelton as their surname. Childish but always fun.(less)

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Jul 30, 2011 Matt rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: audiobook

I listened to the audiobook and was not all that impressed with the book at all. Perhaps it is just me, or Patterson's co-author in this series is just not grabbing me. I said it after book 1, but really, this series should stop sooner than later... as it just does not have the grip that his others do.

It could be the reader, I suppose, but I am not feeling the plot as much as I do with the other series, particularly WMC and AC.

Poor storyline and character development, as well as presentation......more

3 likes · like · see review

Feb 28, 2013 Sandie added it

Shelves: 2013-books, psychological-thriller, contemporary-lit

We live in an age where exclusivity is the order of the day and usually separates the haves from the have nots. Those with a lot of disposable cash will pay whatever it takes to procure the best available in any category. When it comes to detective agencies, the best that money can buy is PRIVATE, a PI agency with offices on both sides of the pond each possessing an almost unbelievable technical capability. Just ask authors James Patterson and Mark Pearson, the two men who create just the right...more

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Feb 16, 2013 Terri Lynn rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, mystery-suspense-thrillers, world-war-2

This was such a smooth read, I couldn't stop. I barreled through the 364 pages like a maniac reader on a rampage. Former Royal Military Police officer Dan Carter, now working for the worldwide powerhouse private detective firm of Private is given charge of college student Hannah Shapiro. He is to take her to London from the USA so she can go to college. His college grad god-daughter Chloe is to enroll in classes and pretend to be a student when she is really helping watch Hannah.

Years earlier at...more This was such a smooth read, I couldn't stop. I barreled through the 364 pages like a maniac reader on a rampage. Former Royal Military Police officer Dan Carter, now working for the worldwide powerhouse private detective firm of Private is given charge of college student Hannah Shapiro. He is to take her to London from the USA so she can go to college. His college grad god-daughter Chloe is to enroll in classes and pretend to be a student when she is really helping watch Hannah.

Years earlier at the age of 13, Hannah and her mother had been kidnapped. When her mega-rich daddy refused to "deal with terrorists" by paying ransom, Hannah is forced to watch her mother be raped and then murdered. Just before the kidnappers could rape her, Jack Morgan of Private burst on the scene and rescued her.

One night, Hannah is out drinking with Chloe and her other room mate Laura when Chloe's drink is drugged and Laura and Hannah appear to be attacked with Hannah kidnapped. Chloe tries to intervene and is almost beaten to death with a ball bat and left for dead. Hannah was kidnapped-or was she part of a plot? Who all is involved? Who knows what? Dan must find her with the help of Private team members but is she kidnapped or part of a sinister plot to get her father to London? And who is killing women and stealing body parts? Who killed a man and stole his heart? Why are their ring fingers being stolen? Who is that woman in a burka and why does Hannah's college tutor speak Arabic? Why is someone putting fingers in a box at the grave of a 9 year old dead girl named Emily's grave? And was Dan wise to sleep with his ex-wife on what would have been their 10th anniversary even if they are both trying to solve the same cases?

Join James Patterson and co-writer Mark Pearson on a wild and thrilling ride to solve this mystery.

Only one problem here. If one is going to drag Al Qaeda into stories to demonize them, please get the facts straight. Al Qaeda does NOT want to make the world Muslim. They just want to get those who stole Palestinian land out of there and they are pissed with the UK and the USA for their involvement. Al Qaeda's members are more intellectual and better educated than a truly religiously motivated group like the Taliban whose members are not well educated. Turning the world Muslim is a goal of the Taliban but not Al Qaeda. Al Qaeda only framed things along religious lines when the USA began demonizing Muslims as a means to grow sympathy. These are not mullahs. Bin Laden had a doctorate in engineering and was not religious. I've recently been deep in research about both groups and if I can research it, so can Patterson.(less)

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Jan 06, 2013 Paula Phillips rated it 5 of 5 stars

Did you enjoy James Patterson's first novel in the Private series featuring Jack Morgan - an ex-military turned Private Investigator . Since the first book, where Jack decided to go into the Private Eye business , we have read in Private London that his business has boomed and there are now offices all around the world. The second book in the series "Private London" takes us to his London office where Jack has employed another ex-military cop called Dan Carter , as a New Zealander this made me c...more

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Jan 04, 2013 Aaron rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Private series by James Patterson is really turning out to be multiple series that are all tied to Private International, a private investigative firm with office in major cities all across the globe. This is the second novel in the series that focuses on the London branch, which is managed by Iraq War veteran Dan Carter. The previous volume had him and his team working to save the London Olympics from terrorists.

In this volume, Dan is dealing with a kidnapping of a college-aged girl named H...more The Private series by James Patterson is really turning out to be multiple series that are all tied to Private International, a private investigative firm with office in major cities all across the globe. This is the second novel in the series that focuses on the London branch, which is managed by Iraq War veteran Dan Carter. The previous volume had him and his team working to save the London Olympics from terrorists.

In this volume, Dan is dealing with a kidnapping of a college-aged girl named Hannah Shapiro. Her father is an extremely wealthy American who has hired Private to protect her after she and her mom were kidnapped when she was 13. The kidnappers in that situation demanded money, which wasn't paid. Hannah was rescued, but not before watching her mother being brutally raped and murdered. Her dad decided to send her to Britain with a name change and some heavy protection.

Until recently, that had worked out nicely. Now, she has been taken once again. To make things worse, Hannah's protection was a fellow student named Chloe, who was working for Private. She was injured quite severely during the attack. Chloe is also Dan's god-daughter. Dan served with her dad in Iraq, and he died saving Dan.

While this intense manhunt is going on, Dan's ex-wife Kirsty, a DI with the Met, has her own case to deal with. Someone is abducting young people, stealing organs, killing them, and cutting off one of their fingers. There is a big question whether the two cases are connected, and it is only made more difficult because Kirsty and Dan really don't get along that well ... except when they do. Then, it is all fireworks.

This was a pretty good read. I have to admit that I am liking the Private books, though this one kind of suffered a bit in the end, which sort of deflated. After all of the build up, it was just simply anticlimactic. With that said, I still liked it and am looking forward to more books in the series. The next one is Private Berlin so I am curious if we will meet a third team rather than focusing on the American or British characters.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Feb 25, 2013 Teresa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: thriller-mystery

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Jack Morgan has London's Private Dan Carter put Hannah Shapiro in protective custody signed up under different name in a university studying psychiatry. Hannah had been kidnapped and watched her mother be raped and murdered. Her father, a millionaire, had not paid the ransom. Jack Morgan saved Hannah but was too late for her mother. Hannah goes missing. Kristy (Dan's exwife) is part of the metro police investigating her kidnapping as well and at odds with Dan. She hopes she can solve this case f...more

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Sep 22, 2012 Marianne rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Private London, the first of the Private International series by James Patterson, is set in London and co-written with Mark Pearson. The head of Private’s London branch, Dan Carter, is charged by Jack Morgan with keeping Hannah Shapiro, a young American woman with a wealthy and influential father, safe while she undertakes studies at the prestigious Chancellors University. When Hannah is abducted off the street, Dan’s ex-wife, DI Kirsty Webb, as part of the investigating team, suspects it may be...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

just a quick note to express happiness with a "Private" series novel AT LAST!

really enjoyed it overall & am guessing it helps that i also enjoy nivels written by &/or set in london/britain, etc. i am constantly amused by the british vernacular & enjoy the observations of american folks from that point of view.

i almost let this series go as i was actually finding it to be rather dull and boring thus far; i am glad i did not! not a 5-star read, IMO, but i do feel the tricky storylineS...more

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Oct 25, 2011 Mark rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: james-patterson, 2011, library-books

This book was alot better than the first book in this series, which to be honest isn't really saying much as I thought the first book in the Private series was one of the worst books that James Patterson has ever penned. The only reason I gave this book a go was because it was a James Patterson and I read as much of his work as possible, so if it wasn't for that fact I wouldn't have given this a chance after reading the first Private novel. Despite not being as bad as it's predocessor this book...more This book was alot better than the first book in this series, which to be honest isn't really saying much as I thought the first book in the Private series was one of the worst books that James Patterson has ever penned. The only reason I gave this book a go was because it was a James Patterson and I read as much of his work as possible, so if it wasn't for that fact I wouldn't have given this a chance after reading the first Private novel. Despite not being as bad as it's predocessor this book was still not without its flaws and one of the main ones was the ammount of characters in this book. There were so many people it was hard to remember at times who was who and what role they played. But this seems to have been a frequent case in some of Patterson's work lately. The other flaw was that (again as is the case with alot of Patterson's work) this book told not one but two stories which isn't really a massive moan but I kept expecting the stories to be related and also one of the stories had the potential to be a very good independant story on its own but instead was hidden between the chapters of the main plot. Another little moan was that considering this book is based in London and the surrounding areas there was alot of of American dialect used, fair enough this was attempted to be explained in the plot where one of the characters mentions that the main character likes to use American idiosyncrasy's, but at one point the character uses the example of American footballers as a simile, which is a refrence I can't imagine many Londoners using. But I liked the fact that this book had very little to do with the characters and settings of the first book in this series and I like the idea of the series being based on different branches of one buisness rather than being based on the same charcters in each book. But probably the thing that I liked most about this book (although on something of a personal level) was the chapters set in the town of Chesham and it's surrounding towns as this is the area where I live and it was nice to read about a few familiar places to me which proves to me that the authour has done his research into these areas (although it probably didn't involve much research other than the use of Google maps and Street View). I particularly liked that the buisness that one of the charcters ran in Chesham was an opticians as opticians surgeries are something that Chesham is inundated with, which again proves to me that the authour has done his research. One final little flaw though was that the London Underground featured quite alot and at one point it was written that after a train had pulled into the station the Station Master waited until the crowds had cleared before he blew his whistle to signal that the train could depart. James Patterson has very obviously never traveled on the Tube as anyone who has knows that this is not the case, but instead you have a matter of seconds to disembark the train whilst fighting against the crowd trying to board before the doors close and you risk losing a limb. But despite these few minor imperfections this was a definate improvement on this series.(less)

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Apr 30, 2013 Kari Ramirez rated it 3 of 5 stars

This whole thing was very confusing. Warning!!! This review will contain spoilers for Private Games!!!

This is #4 in the Private series. It comes after Private Games and that's what makes it confusing. I made sure numerous times that I was reading the books in the right order. When I was reading Private Games it is mentioned that a plane carrying most of Private London's head staff had crashed, killing everyone on board sometime before the book begins. Later on, Jack Morgan tells Peter Knight tha...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Jodi rated it 1 of 5 stars

This book was not at all like the normal James Patterson books. I normally can start and finish a book in one sitting. This one took three days and seemed to go forever. It was set in London and had alot of english sayings that I frankly had no clue what they were. There was two stories going which is typical James Patterson. It was chaotic and very hard to follow. One girl was sent to London for college and sort of as a witness protection program. She was kidnapped along with a roommate and the...more

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Jan 19, 2013 Lynn rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm still not sure about this whole venture of James Patterson's of using different foreign authors for each book in the Private series. It's hard for me to put this into words, but the feel of the repeat characters seems to change from book to book, and of course, the whole tone and writing style of the book, depending on who wrote it. This doesn't work well in a series. Again, in Private London, it's as if Patterson lent his name only to the book, and it was completely written by Mark Pearson....more

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Feb 13, 2013 Kat Lebo rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: No one

Private London Review

I’m not through with this book yet, but felt compelled to review it anyway. And I’m sorry, but this will not be a favorable review. If you’re a fan of the Private series – stop reading now.

Although I am not an avid reader of James Patterson novels, I do like his novels, particularly the Alex Cross series and the Women’s Murder Club. So, I feel I’m acquainted with his style. That said, I think the only thing about this particular book that reeks of James Patterson is his name...more

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Jun 20, 2012 Charity Kountz rated it 1 of 5 stars

I like the other Private books, however this book was not at all the same quality or style of writing. A lot of UK terms, phrases and spellings made the book very difficult to follow for this US based reader. I spent quite a bit of time looking up definitions for unfamiliar words (like nick which refers to a jail). In addition the story continued well past the point when I expected it to end. All in all, definitely not a favorite of the Patterson books. Readers who are internationally based or w...more

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Jan 18, 2013 ConvincoDude rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: action-adventures, crime-thrillers, thrillers

This book didn't get released in America until late last year, almost a full year after its initial UK release. I kinda had to wonder why it wasn't getting around to Patterson's native land first. Was it too good, or just not good enough?

The answer, sadly, was the latter.

The real problem was that the story just wasn't as interesting as the other three Private books Patterson has put out to date. We don't get introduced to Private here, we don't get to see Jack Morgan try to prove his innocence,...more

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Feb 10, 2013 Linda Rawlins rated it 3 of 5 stars

Private London is another book in a successful series for James Patterson. His co-author is Mark Pearson, author of Britain's bestselling Jack Delaney crime series. It is the tale of Hannah Shapiro, a young American woman who attends school in London. Dan Carter, head of Private London and former Royal Military Police Sergeant is charged with looking after her. Dan Carter's ex-wife, DI Kirsty Webb is leading an investigation into young women who were abducted and murdered in "grotesque mysteriou...more

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Dec 27, 2012 Tom Tischler rated it 3 of 5 stars

Dan Carter is the head of the London office of Private. It
is one of the world's largest investigation agencys. Jack
Morgan the owner of Private has put him in charge of watching
Hannah Shapiro the daughter of one of Privates wealthiest
clients. Hannah and her mother were kidnapped when she was 13.
Her mother was raped and killed. Now Hannah is going to school
in London and its Carters job to protect her. As fate
would have it Hannah is once again kidnapped and Carter must
use all of Privates global r...more

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Apr 22, 2012 Trish Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Loved this book, excellent contrast to previous reads of this year, quick, sharp and a constant page turner.

Chapters were short, and regular intrigue presented, you have to read it.

James Patterson is passionate about getting kids to read, his own son was what he calls a reluctant reader.

James has written for young readers who naturally need to have their attention kept at all times, this style of writing comes across strongly in this book. Regular new direction and interesting characters.

I foun...more

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May 02, 2013 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

There's a lot of characters in this book, there's also two mysteries that need to be solved. The main one is a college student who gets kidnapped, and the secondary one is bodies that keep turning up with fingers cut off. The kidnapping gets resolved, and it makes sense in the farfetched, exciting world of James Patterson, the murders are also resolved, but it makes less sense, and I didn't want to reread chapters to see what I'd missed. I wasn't the only person with that complaint, so I'll chal...more

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Aug 20, 2012 Nancy added it

Private London is an upscale PI firm located in London. Dan Carter has been charged to protect Hannah Shapiro, a young American girl going to school in London, who witnessed her mother's murder years earlier. She is abducted and Carter's god child, Chloe, who tried to protect her is injured. Carter discovers it was a prank. Hannah has been brainwashed by her tutor to think that her father abused her. Father comes to London and is kidnapped. Father is billionaire inventor. Tutor and Arab friends...more

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Jul 12, 2011 Heather Truckenmiller rated it 2 of 5 stars

How disappointing. I loved Private, the first book in this series. By the first paragraph of this book, I should have known I wouldn't like this one, but I loved the first one so much, I wanted to love this one too.

Rape, false memory syndrome, pedophiles, bisexual, gay, and just straight sex.. this book was so full of sex, and violence, it ruined the story line.

To make matters worse, you'd have to be pretty dense to not know "who dunnit" less than half way into the book.

I know a lot of Patters...more

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Feb 09, 2013 Lou rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was quite a bit different than most other Patterson novels I have read. I assume it is because of the setting. With the help of his co-author, he weaves a tight story of intrigue centering around a case that has haunted the main character for many years. But it turns out there is much more to it than is on the surface.
There was a tip of the hand as to whom the actual villain was, but it really was not evident early on.
While it was a tight, fast moving-story, some of the British referen...more

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Dec 16, 2012 Marcia rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have enjoyed the other "Private" books, but this is an exception. Basically, it had TOO MUCH! Within one novel of less than 400 pages, Pearson skims over kidnapping, murder, insane medical personnel, terrorism, and betrayal--TOO MUCH! One major plot is piled upon a previous one. Little is resolved except for a very brief summary at the end. I also object to Pearson's too casual grammar, which has many fragments and dangling modifiers that force the reader to re-read parts. The very short chapt...more

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Jul 28, 2012 lucie parenkyuma rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: none of you

Disappointed. Not impressive enough. Confusing. Doesn't make an impact on a reader like me.

Above is the summary that I feel suited enough for Private London. To make it worse, those 116 chapters are short and there are actually two different cases in the book (I can’t understand how this is connected and is granted the permission to combine it together – ah, wait, I just don’t care anymore as I was too derange with the ‘scenes-gone-short’).

Worth mentioning, I don’t know who’s who; too many chara...more

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Nov 11, 2012 KJ rated it 1 of 5 stars

James Patterson is a bit of an enigma. On the one hand he is involved in a campaign aimed at persuading children to read, which is entirely praiseworthy, yet on the other he has adopted a battery hen approach towards his adult fiction.

Private London is entirely dreadful, a piss poor thriller with two-dimensional characters, the type of book that fails to remain in the mind more than 30 seconds after the final chapter has been read.

James, old son, a bit of advice from a keen reader who these days...more

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Aug 22, 2011 David rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: international-thriller

Does anyone else feel like James Patterson and his cohorts have become the Mills and Boon of the thriller genre? Churning out thinly researched books as fast as they can, with little regard for quality or consistency.

This particular novel is based around the flawed premise that a private firm would have the reach, resources and forensics capabilities above and beyond a government funded security organisation (MI5, CIA, FBI etc). The first book in the series was ok, this time I didn't buy it.

Ap...more

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Mar 29, 2013 John rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'm still not sure about this whole idea of James Patterson's of using different foreign authors for each book in the Private series. In Private London, it's as if Patterson lent his name only to the book, and it was completely written by Mark Pearson. It doesn't read like a Patterson book; the only similarities are the subject matter and the short chapters.

I enjoyed the book, although I often got confused due to strange wording and the fact that there were two crimes occurring simultaneously t...more

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Jan 12, 2013 Briana rated it 3 of 5 stars

I needed a break from some of the long books I was reading so I picked up this book as I'm a fan of James Patterson books. I know that he probably just has his name on the book and the second author actually wrote the book but I thought I would try it anyway. Like I said, I needed something easy to read after some of the books I've finished lately.

The book was a super quick read, which is what I needed. It was entertaining but it lacked character development and plot development. The twists and...more

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Feb 22, 2013 Forgetfulone rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, fiction

This was a most confusing book. There was too much going on, and it didn't all connect. I think Patterson just needs to ditch his co-authors and if that means he can only write one or two a year, so be it. Guess it's all about money. Private London had one plot that reeled me in, but I never understood one of the other plots at all. Who did it, why, and how? Besides, there were too many efforts at trying to sound British and not quite making it, and way too many unnecessary sentence fragments, w...more

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The subject of a Time magazine feature called, "The Man Who Can't Miss," James Patterson is the bestselling author of the past year, bar none, with more than 16 million books sold in North America alone. In 2007, one of every fifteen hardcover fiction books sold was a Patterson title. In the past three years, James has sold more books than any other author (according...more

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