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Line of Fire (Alan Gregory #19)

3.77 of 5 stars 3.77 · rating details · 621 ratings · 157 reviews

New York Times bestselling author Stephen White returns with a gripping thriller about the one devastating secret that could cost Alan Gregory everything—the first of the dramatic two-part conclusion to his acclaimed bestselling series.

Clinical psychologist and Boulder resident Alan Gregory is finally beginning to feel settled, hopeful that a long period of upheaval in hi...more

Hardcover, 384 pages

Published August 7th 2012 by Dutton Adult (first published August 1st 2012)

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Aug 18, 2012 Jeanette rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: all-fiction, america, four-star-fiction, suspense-thriller

How Stephen Got His Groove Back.
I was disappointed by The Last Lie, but White is back in fine form with this one. I blew through it lickety-split. I might have even gone with five stars if not for all the stuff about Amanda's brother's boners (yes, THAT kind of boner). That got old, and didn't contribute much to the plot.

Things get pretty chaotic in Boulder for Alan Gregory and Sam Purdy, what with forest fires and psychos and friends who lose their coping skills, not to mention the stirring u...more

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May 12, 2012 Janice rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorite-series-of-2012, group-reads

Thanks, Dustin. My book arrived yesterday, and I have some extra reading time right now, so I ready to get started!

Oh, my, I didn't see any of this coming! I didn't want this book to end, didn't like to think about what was happening to these characters that I have liked so much--and don't want the series to end! I won't say more, don't want to spoil it for my fellow Alan Gregory/Sam Purdy fans. I was fortunate to receive this ARC of the book since it doesn't release until August, but that means...more

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Jun 02, 2012 Janeene rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012

3.5 stars - only reason it didn't get more stars from me is because I had a hard time in the beginning - all the back and forth between previous story lines - I kept trying to figure the previous stuff out - go back in my memory to remember what happened with McClennan,etc. When I let that go, I enjoyed the book, then at a point, everything just starts to explode and happen.

Of course this leaves it set up for the final book - and I know I'm not going to like finding out what really happened at...more

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Apr 29, 2012 Sarebear rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Holy. Freakin'. Moly!!

Even more so if you are a fan of the series, which I am. If you aren't, I imagine you'd still enjoy it, but since I know the characters, I can't say for sure!

I read the four previous books to this, and this book, in THREE days. I did almost nothing but read . . . what a RIDE, to do it that way!

This book, though, really . . . well, if you are a fan, you've GOT to read this book! If you haven't read Stephen White and you like this type of book, you've GOT to read this series!...more

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Feb 05, 2013 Gloria Feit rated it 4 of 5 stars

In a note the author informs the reader that this is the next-to-the-last novel in the long-running series featuring psychotherapist Alan Gregory. He intends to complete the series on his own terms because of the changing nature of the book industry with number 20. Not many authors reach such a conclusion. Even Ian Rankin had to bring back his popular Rebus protagonist.

And this book definitely sets the stage for that scenario. The novel introduces a new patient, giving Alan some insights not onl...more

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Nov 24, 2012 Jim rated it 4 of 5 stars

Stephen White’s fictional novel “Line of Fire” starts so disappointedly slow that both my wife and I considered setting it aside, but as the wife forged ahead into this next-to-last novel in White’s long-running saga of Boulder psychologist Alan Gregory she found herself engaged. I would soon follow, entering the can’t-put-it-down stage.

“Line of Fire” is the 19th and next-to-last book about Dr. Gregory, his wife Lauren and their good friend police Detective Sam Purdy. I am already looking with g...more Stephen White’s fictional novel “Line of Fire” starts so disappointedly slow that both my wife and I considered setting it aside, but as the wife forged ahead into this next-to-last novel in White’s long-running saga of Boulder psychologist Alan Gregory she found herself engaged. I would soon follow, entering the can’t-put-it-down stage.

“Line of Fire” is the 19th and next-to-last book about Dr. Gregory, his wife Lauren and their good friend police Detective Sam Purdy. I am already looking with great anticipation to the finale but also with a bit of dread because White’s novels built around these characters have been a huge part of my reading life for many years.

In “Line of Fire” some elements of the past come back with vengeance against Purdy and Gregory. The antagonists are new, but the roots of the primary story line is tied with Purdy and Gregory’s most intense arch villain who is in prison.

The ending is a shocker. But to give any hints of what happens may well be a disservice to what is to come.

In this fabulous series, the confidential aspect of Gregory’s psychotherapy practice often becomes part of the storyline of criminal activity; Gregory’s friendship with Detective Purdy often is strained but still their friendship and trust flourishes. Gregory’s wife Lauren is a deputy district attorney, thus she represents a prosecution office that often is at odds with Purdy’s police department. Lauren, as well, is slowed by having multiple sclerosis and occasionally uses marijuana to ease her discomfort.

Other running characters are Gregory’s business partner Diane and her husband, a rich entrepreneur and investor. Alan and Lauren’s children include their own child, a daughter, and the very bright young son of their neighbors who died gruesomely in separate books. Sam, divorced, also is faced with raising his own son.

In “Line of Fire,” the key characters are: a savant 8-year-old boy who appears out of seemingly nowhere as a witness of a three-years-in-the-past incident directly involving Purdy and Gregory; a beautiful young woman who is a paid escort and torn by years-earlier sexual encounters with her older brother as he was dying of cancer and the life she is now living; and, most troubling, a no-account drifter on parole who, while in a coma in an intensive care unit, overhears a conversation between Purdy and Gregory about the three-year-old incident and moves to bring them down to avoid his potential imprisonment related to the incident that had sent him to the hospital.

An undercurrent of this book are massive wildfires that burning areas near Boulder and threaten the city itself.

White masterfully blends all of these individual story lines into a path with a destination that will bring them to a startling crossroads.

I cannot wait for the finale, Book 20, to be published. I may take a vacation just to read it.(less)

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Oct 08, 2012 Anni rated it 4 of 5 stars

I do not want this series to end; however, this is a good start to White's next - and final - book in the Alan Gregory series.

New York Times bestselling author Stephen White returns with a gripping thriller about the one devastating secret that could cost Alan Gregory everything—the first of the dramatic two-part conclusion to his acclaimed bestselling series.

Clinical psychologist and Boulder resident Alan Gregory is finally beginning to feel settled, hopeful that a long period of upheaval in hi...more

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Oct 05, 2012 Nancy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Great book. Need to read others in this series -- this is not a good first book for this series; start from the beginning. Sad to see that this series is ending. I definitely enjoyed these books. Fast-paced, suspenseful, everything a person could want.....

Clinical psychologist and Boulder resident Alan Gregory is finally beginning to feel settled, hopeful that a long period of upheaval in his private life is behind him. He refocuses his energy on his clinical psychology practice, where a beguili...more

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Sep 16, 2012 Joy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Clinical psychologist and Boulder resident Alan Gregory is finally beginning to feel settled, hopeful that a long period of upheaval in his private life is behind him. He refocuses his energy on his clinical psychology practice, where a beguiling new patient is challenging his values. The interlude of calm doesn’t last, of course: Alan’s dear friend Diane is showing signs of a long-simmering emotional collapse, and Alan’s greatest fear—the exposure of his most dangerous secret—has become somethi...more

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Aug 29, 2012 Nancy rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have read all of Stephen White’s novels. I started when I lived In Longmont, CO which is basically Boulder-east and was so enthralled with Alan Gregory, Sam Purdy and their friends that I couldn’t put any of them down. The same goes today – I loved this book.
Alan, psychologist, therapist, husband, father and friend is about to find out all sorts of interesting thing about several folk in his life. He knows that Lauren, his wife, is a top-notch lawyer for the Boulder DA’s office. He knows that...more

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Jun 22, 2012 Amy Lignor rated it 5 of 5 stars

This truly gripping series is soon coming to an end. With the release of this novel, readers find themselves only one book away from realizing the ultimate ending that the amazing Stephen White has in mind for his much-beloved character, Alan Gregory.

Clinical Psychologist, Alan Gregory, is besieged by the weight of his world, and the ‘new path’ he begins to walk down is completely unexpected. Wildfires are burning in the hills of Boulder, Colorado where Alan calls home, and the eyes of all citiz...more This truly gripping series is soon coming to an end. With the release of this novel, readers find themselves only one book away from realizing the ultimate ending that the amazing Stephen White has in mind for his much-beloved character, Alan Gregory.

Clinical Psychologist, Alan Gregory, is besieged by the weight of his world, and the ‘new path’ he begins to walk down is completely unexpected. Wildfires are burning in the hills of Boulder, Colorado where Alan calls home, and the eyes of all citizens are watching the reports minute by minute to see if they’ll have to evacuate.

Alan not only has this issue and his family’s safety to worry about, but he’s also struggling with a horrible secret that he and his friend, Police Detective Sam Purdy share - a secret that could end Sam’s police career and cost Alan his reputation.

When it comes to his private life, Alan has also seen things crumble around him over the past few years. From the death of his neighbor to his wife’s illness, things have been more than difficult. Now, with the forest fires consuming everything around him, it seems to be a fitting image for Alan who feels his own destruction nipping at his heels.

The path to destruction comes from all directions: One of Alan’s patients suffers an attack and dies; his good friend Diane has come to a point in her life where she’s about to suffer a nervous breakdown; and Alan has taken on a new patient who’s not only odd but shows Alan how incredibly vulnerable he is when it comes to this patient’s agenda

Suddenly, out of the blue, a witness comes forward and forces police to reopen an investigation into the probable suicide of a woman who was a friend of Sam’s. Alan is frightened beyond belief that this old case will make all the things he loves - family, friends and reputation - explode into a million pieces leaving him with nothing.

Readers will watch - at times, completely mystified - as the careers of Alan and Sam begin to unravel. This is truly a perfect lead-in to what is sure to be a ‘final act’ of epic proportions for Stephen White’s popular cast of characters.

Until Next Time, Everybody.
Amy
(less)

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Apr 11, 2013 Dlora rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure-action

White's title for his second-to-last novel in the series can refer to a lot of themes in the novel: the backdrop of the wildfires in Boulder, Colorado, which effect the tension and setting in the story; Alan and Sam who are in the line of fire as suspicion about a three-year-old suicide case is opened back up as a possible homicide; and literally in the line of fire when ... well, I don't want to mention that or this will be a spoiler review.

I didn't like this novel as well as Stephen White's o...more White's title for his second-to-last novel in the series can refer to a lot of themes in the novel: the backdrop of the wildfires in Boulder, Colorado, which effect the tension and setting in the story; Alan and Sam who are in the line of fire as suspicion about a three-year-old suicide case is opened back up as a possible homicide; and literally in the line of fire when ... well, I don't want to mention that or this will be a spoiler review.

I didn't like this novel as well as Stephen White's others for a couple of reasons: first, too much sexual content. Alan has a client in therapy sessions who is a paid escort but is dealing with sexual issues from her teen years. Perhaps that might be necessary to the plot, but it seems mostly prurient. Too much of that; for instance, the author has thrown in a new neighbor for the Gregorys whose main descriptor in the novel is that she likes to bare her big breasts. Second, I've always been interested in Dr. Gregory's sessions with his clients, but in this book it seems like the author is expecting us to have gleaned a lot from previous books and we are thrown concepts, jargon, and shorthand that are quite technical: sublimation (oh yeah, from Dry Ice), content and progress, resistance, transference. Last of all, I was in turmoil because the whole premise of the story is that Sam committed a murder and Alan is an accessory after the fact. New evidence is coming to light and they are worried about what will happen, if they can cover it up, what they should do. For squeaky clean ethical Dr. Gregory, who agonizes even about keeping professional consultations private, his situation on the other side of the law as an accessory to murder seems inconsistent. He's justifying breaking the law, undermining values, and driving a wedge between himself and his wife with lies and evasions (complicated by the fact that she is the deputy district attorney--a source of information and risk).

As in all the Alan Gregory books, the plot is slow, creating the conflict and developing characters until at the end there is an explosion of action that grabs you and runs breathlessly to the end. Up until that moment, I felt reluctant to keep reading -- but then I couldn't but the book down. Since Line of Fire is the penultimate book, as mentioned in the afterword, there are many loose threads unanswered but it was still a rip-roaring conclusion. The action section redeemed my initial even lower rating. (less)

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Aug 31, 2012 Kathy Martin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Coming into a series at the nineteenth book is not a good idea! This story was filled with allusions to earlier books in the series that would have evoked memories and emotions for fans of the series but I just found them vague and incomprehensible. The protagonist of this story is Dr. Alan Gregory who is a psychotherapist in Boulder, Colorado. He is married to an Assistant District Attorney. He is good friends with a Boulder police officer named Sam.

Apparently, some time about three years in t...more Coming into a series at the nineteenth book is not a good idea! This story was filled with allusions to earlier books in the series that would have evoked memories and emotions for fans of the series but I just found them vague and incomprehensible. The protagonist of this story is Dr. Alan Gregory who is a psychotherapist in Boulder, Colorado. He is married to an Assistant District Attorney. He is good friends with a Boulder police officer named Sam.

Apparently, some time about three years in the past, Sam murdered an ex-girlfriend who was threatening his child and Alan's child and made it look like suicide. Alan knew about the murder after the fact but didn't tell anyone. Now, a new witness has come forward and it looks like their carefully constructed tissue of lies is about to be exposed.

Meanwhile, Alan's partner Diane is falling apart from a combination of traumas that occurred in earlier books, marital troubles with her venture capitalist husband, and hatred for her home outside of Boulder. All during the book, Boulder is under threat from various wildfires raging through the area.

Alan also has a couple of new patients. One is the young man who was in a coma in the room where Sam and Alan discussed the new investigation of Sam's murder. The young man - that Sam and Alan call Coma Doe - intends to blackmail Alan into helping him find Sam in order to get some leverage for his own potential drug conviction. Alan's other new patient is a woman who is having a relationship with Diane's husband and who seems to be using Alan for her own purposes.

The story was complex and the different plot threads were entwined in many ways. I will have to say that I didn't like Alan or Sam very much at all. I couldn't understand their decision to force someone to commit suicide and then cover it up. I also thought that Alan was over-analytical. He never seemed to turn off his role as a psychotherapist. He also seemed to skate around his ethics fairly often. Sam was also an ambiguous character.

Some of the vocabulary in the story also sent me to my online dictionary. I am assuming that the word choices were specific vocabulary to psychotherapy. I know there were two or three words that I had never heard of or had never encountered in anything else I had read. This almost never happens to me as a reader and slowed down the flow of the story for me.

This story may well work better for those who have read previous volumes and who have an emotional connection to the main characters. While I thought the story was interesting, I didn't make an emotional connection to it. This one is only recommended to those who have read other books in the series. I didn't find it a good entry point.(less)

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Aug 28, 2012 Valerie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have followed the Alan Gregory novels of Stephen White's since the beginning, and have liked many of them and not liked other as much. This is the first part of the two-book ending of this series, and it is excellent. The characters who I have grown to know from the previous novels are almost surreal in the way they are presented in this particular book; some of them seem to be just a bit different; others are dramatically different, and because of this, the writing, in my opinion, is refreshi...more

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Jun 24, 2012 Deborah rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Line of Fire is the most compelling Stephen White book I've read in a long time - and I've read them all. I read the book in three or four sittings. Once I started reading, I just couldn't stop, which is unusual for me.

I'd really recommend re-reading Dry Ice, and perhaps Missing Persons, if you haven't read them recently. Line of Fire draws heavily on events from these two books, and my memories for the details of the plots was a bit hazy.

If you receive Stephen White's newsletter, you're proba...more

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May 10, 2012 Emily rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012

bittersweet. Knowing that this is the beginning of the end makes this a hard book to pick up. As if by not reading it I can postpone the ending of this series. Of course I can't, and once I picked it up, it was hard to put down. I haven't read all the books in this series yet, but I was given an oppertunity to read an ARC of this book and I couldn't pass that up. There was a LOT of catching up to do and honestly I had no idea what was going on at the beginning of this book, I was able to catch u...more

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Aug 06, 2012 Lyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Alan Gregory is a Boulder, Colorado psychologist. His friend Detective Sam Purdy committed a murder a few books back. His reasons are unimpeachable and he never regretted it. Alan keeps his secret and sets himself up as co-conspirator. His only worry is that he can’t tell his wife Lauren, who is a Boulder D.A.

Sam and Alan discuss the crime in the hospital room of comatose patient. Whether he was in a coma or not, the patient remembers the discussion when he wakes up. Now that he knows their secr...more

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May 13, 2012 Gatorman rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is the next to last book in the Alan Gregory series and it may very well be the best yet. I was lucky enough to get an ARC from the moderator of my Stephen White group, who got ten from the author to give out to our group. The story is far superior to the last one in the series, The Last Lie, which I found disappointing. This entry is gripping from beginning to end, continuing major story lines from Missing Persons and Dry Ice and dropping in references to other entries as well. The interac...more

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Oct 11, 2012 Mysterious Ed rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: law-enforcement, psychology, crime

#19 in the Alan Gregory series. This is the penultimate novel in the long running series and is the first part of a two part series finale. Stephen has thrown everything but the kitchen sink into the cliffhanger ending to this entry so we know that the sink must be coming in the series wrap-up.

Alan Gregory & Lauren Crowder series - The DA is re-examining the suicide of Justine Winter Brown, threatening the careers of Gregory and Sam Purdy. Drug dealer David Cohen has obtained fragments of w...more

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Aug 23, 2012 Dan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Psychologist Alan Gregory has a lot going on; what with the wild fires close to his Colorado home, a colleague become unbalanced and a secret that he and his best friend Sam Purdy, a cop share that was accidently exposed threatens to bring his quiet life tumbling down.

This being the end of the series of novels that involve Alan and Sam, I wanted to see how it would all turn out. Although, it would help if one read previous stories involving these characters, but it wasn’t necessary. The read get...more

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Jun 01, 2012 Toni rated it 5 of 5 stars

http://minitonisbookandminiatureblog....

It always seems to begin with a new client or two in crisis. . . .This book completely floored me. The central characters we all know and love appear in this book in new roles, transitional roles and in just plain shocking roles. It's completely unpredictable and so engaging I read it in one sitting. Remember the book is the first half of the closing of the series. Watch for your favorite characters to appear and evolve. The past comes back to haunt all a...more

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Oct 16, 2012 MaryAnn rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audio

This is another good story in the Dr Alan Gregory series. There is more personal story in this one then somee of his stories and I enjoyed it. I missed the last book and so some of what is discussed I wasn't aware of, but it didn't impact the overall plot of the story.

This series takes place in Colorado and includes the tragedy of the fires that ruined so many homes. The primary story is between Dr Alan Gregory, a psychotherapist and Sam Purdy,a detective. In this story, the mystery to solve is...more

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Sep 04, 2012 Annhenning rated it 4 of 5 stars

WOW!
I am a big fan of this series and enjoy the characters; this book had a shocking ending that you will not see coming. If you havent read this series, dont start here; there are lots of references to previous books, and you really need to understand the characters and relationships to do this book justice. I thought it was a great read; i do wish the last few scenes were as detailed as other parts of the book, i felt as if some of the most significant events were a little rushed compared to t...more

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Nov 09, 2012 Ray rated it 4 of 5 stars

Oh Joy!! I've had a nasty, big project that I've been putting off - completely go through my entire 4 drawer lateral file and toss, make new files, etc. as well as file assorted stacks of paper - which included a "ton" of magazine patterns. I told myself I could start this book as soon as I finished. Yay me!! I'm done. However, I'm a bit disappointed in the less than stellar reviews this one has gotten. We'll see what *I* think. Have I mentioned that I love Stephen White?

OH MY!!! So much going o...more

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Oct 13, 2012 Diane rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved this book. I've read all his books which have the same character but have missed the last 4 or so. Turns out he's written 18 and he's closing the series w/2 more, this is 1 of them. I was really riveted - just the way he writes I get into the characters, then it was getting very interesting because of some secret that had come to light, etc. Ending was surprising, so I can't wait for the last book. I won't go back and read the ones I missed, although I should, as they contain the details o...more

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Aug 15, 2012 Jim rated it 3 of 5 stars

The plot is good falling back on a previous case Alan Gregory and Sam Purdy shared way back. I think Stephen White stretched making it all work but in the process brought Alan and Sam at times out of the character we have come to expect. Also in this book Alan's wife Lauren is murdered, I didn't feel the portion that worked with Lauren's shooting and the hospital scene were long enough or elaborate enough. It was indicated this was the last book in this series, there seemed to be a lot of unansw...more

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Sep 21, 2012 Suzanne rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have really enjoyed this series, and this one is a great addition. I wish the story hadn't relied so heavily on events from earlier in the series, because (a) I remembered reading them, but not that well, and (b) it took too much of this book to give me enough to work with. I think the explanations slowed down the early parts of the book, although they were neatly done, and in the end I appreciated that they worked into the current plot. Looking forward to the next in the series--talk about am...more

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May 14, 2012 Dustin Crazy little brown owl rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, group-reads, amazing, disability, read-in-2012

This was an excellent book, combining story lines from previous books in the series and leaving readers wanting more.

I'm excited for the final installment - although I'm saddened to see the series end, I'm at the same time impressed with Stephen White for the way he is bringing this saga to a close.

I live in Boulder, Colorado and it has been fun to follow Alan Gregory on his adventures that take him places I am familiar with. I hope we might see more stand-alone stories from Mr. White when this...more

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Jan 06, 2013 Greer Andjanetta rated it 3 of 5 stars

A jumbled, mixed up story about a psychoanalyst and his cop pal who murdered the ex- girlfriend of the cop some years before and then covered it up. Pages of psychobabble and various side stories such as a wildfire approaching the town are given prominence in the book but have little, if, anything, to do with the plot. Multiple references are made to incidents involving the characters which (apparently) happened in the past but they are never explained, making the story difficult to follow. I wo...more

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Jan 02, 2013 Nancy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Book #19 in he Alex Delaware series and reportedly the next to last. The plot is set in 2010 at the time of the Fourmile Fire and later the Dome Fire. Alex and Sam are deeply involved in a couple of critical issues. Alex's business partner, Diane, goes over the edge.

White never created a character he wouldn't kill some time in the eerie future, no one is safe under his pen.

Anyone who knows Boulder, Colorado will realize White delightfully captures the essence of the community with wit and pinpo...more

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About Stephen White

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Stephen White is the author of the New York Times bestselling Alan Gregory novels. In his books, he draws upon over fifteen years of clinical practice as a psychologist to create intriguing plots and complex, believable characters.

Born on Long Island, White grew up in New Y...more

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Line of Fire (Alan Gregory #19)

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