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Last Man Standing

3.94 of 5 stars 3.94 · rating details · 14,963 ratings · 362 reviews

When Web London's FBI Hostage Negotiation Team is ambushed in a dark alley, Web is the only survivor. As the FBI investigates, suspicion surrounding Web deepens. Now, he needs help from an unlikely ally in his desperate search for the killer of his friends, and finds himself up against a force intent on finishing the job that began in the alley.

Paperback, 656 pages

Published September 1st 2002 by Vision (first published 2001)

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Dec 23, 2012 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, mystery, thriller, washington-dc, virginia

Decent for escapist reading, with a hero you can empathize with, some creative ideas for criminal schemes, and engaging plot twists. I had read a recent Baldacci thriller, “The Innocent”, and liked it well enough to try this earlier one (from 2001). Ultimately I was disappointed with too many plot elements, clichés, and implausible components.

Web London is the sole survivor of an FBI hostage rescue squad’s disastrous drug raid in Washington, DC. His survival is the result of “freezing” up, which...more

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Oct 15, 2012 Alex Gherzo rated it 3 of 5 stars

David Baldacci's Last Man Standing has elements of a good novel, but a couple of flaws -- and one in particular -- keep it from transcending mediocrity. Web London, a member of the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team, freezes during a mission and watches as his team is gunned down. While seeing a psychiatrist in an attempt to understand what made him hold back, he investigates the shooting and uncovers a conspiracy involving drug dealers, white supremacists, undercover feds and a horse ranch.

Spoilers foll...more David Baldacci's Last Man Standing has elements of a good novel, but a couple of flaws -- and one in particular -- keep it from transcending mediocrity. Web London, a member of the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team, freezes during a mission and watches as his team is gunned down. While seeing a psychiatrist in an attempt to understand what made him hold back, he investigates the shooting and uncovers a conspiracy involving drug dealers, white supremacists, undercover feds and a horse ranch.

Spoilers follow...

The biggest problem the book has is its hero. Web London isn't likeable at all. He's selfish, stubborn, refuses to listen to anyone, insults people who try to help him and bullies his own colleagues into giving him what he wants. And this is our hero? At one point, he all but forces the head of another HRT team to let him come along on a mission (while he's supposed to be on leave), even implying he'll hurt him if the guy doesn't comply, and it leads to the man almost getting fired. When the inevitable scene where the superior threatens to fire Web comes, I was on the bureaucrat's side. When he questions Jerome, the uncle of a missing boy who figures into the shooting, he mocks him and belittles the idea that Jerome could have a job, which frankly makes him seem racist. When he heads off to Billy Canfield's ranch, he goads Romano into going with him, knowing he's ruining the man's vacation and causing trouble with Romano's wife, but he shrugs this off and makes her out to be unreasonable. Finally, toward the end, he has in his sniper sights a man who helped his investigation -- not to mention the guy was as much a victim of the conspiracy as Web -- and he threatens to kill him. Right in front of his son. When he ends up letting him go, he wonders what's wrong with him. The man has zero honor. There's an undercover agent names Randall Cove who would've made a much better protagonist. He's tough, but honorable, has a dark past that makes some of the real assholes at the FBI -- like Web! -- suspect him of being part of the conspiracy, he's driven to seek justice at any cost and he's one of the people set up by the bad guys. They could've had Web die in the shootout and had Cove be the hero trying to figure out what happened. They'd need to get rid of the psychiatrist subplot and the title of the book, but it would've made for a better reading experience.

Some of the writing is a bit subpar as well. Baldacci repeats himself a lot, often in the same paragraph. The dialogue is often very corny, especially when he's trying to be witty. The expository dialogue is particularly rough as well. It doesn't even attempt to come off naturally. They may as well break the fourth wall and talk directly to the reader. It's a problem I don't recall having with The Camel Club or The Collectors, but they were written later so maybe he's just grown as a writer.

One more thing that bothered me was a particular setup that never got a payoff. Nemo Straight, who is revealed to be the architect of the HRT murder and the takeover of the drug business on the Eastern seaboard, shoots Randall Cove, but has to run before he can make sure the undercover agent is dead. Turns out that was a big mistake because Cove was wearing a bullet proof vest. One would think he'd pop up in the final shootout and help Web and Romano, right? Well, he doesn't. We find out in one of the final chapters that he made it to a hospital. That's really lazy plotting. Baldacci might as well have had Cove die. He also sets up a reunion between Web and his father, but that happens after the book is over. Very disappointing.

The book isn't all bad, however. The conspiracy, with all its different players -- each with their own motives -- is well thought-out and parts of it are very original. Having Dr. O'Bannon be the traitor, who not only sold the secrets agents and their wives told him to his paymasters but also hypnotized Web into freezing during the ill-fated mission, is more interesting than just another crooked agent. It was foreshadowed well, with Web learning that many of the agents' wives visit psychiatrists as well. I also enjoyed the subplot where Web sees Claire Daniels and she attempts to help him figure out why he froze up. I liked how calm she was, particularly since Web is so nasty to her.

I went back and forth between two and three stars for this one. Ultimately, I think there's enough that's good about the book to make it worth reading. I'd never read it again, though. And I'm glad Baldacci never used Web London as a hero again. (less)

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Jan 17, 2013 Guillaume Jay rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Web London est un membre de l'équipe d'action HRT du FBI. Lors d'une intervention pour démanteler un réseau de trafiquant de drogue, il se fige quelques secondes soudainement, et échappe ainsi à un piège ou tout ses coéquipiers sont massacrés. Comment un membre surentraîné de l'élite de l'élite peut ainsi sans aucune explication être tétanisé ? Aurait il trahi ?

En le lisant, j'ai vite eu l'impression que ce thriller pourrait facilement être un film hollywoodien : comme si l'auteur l'avait écrit...more

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Dec 16, 2012 Dave Freas rated it 2 of 5 stars

I’ve read several Baldacci novels and enjoyed them, but this one disappointed me.

Cover blurbs call this book a ‘killer thriller’ and the action nearly nonstop.

I disagree. A ‘killer thriller’ should have me on the edge of my seat from page one. This one didn’t. Yes, it had sections that had my heart racing and my breath rushing. But those sections were separated by pages galore of exposition, long internal musings by the main character, and side trips into unnecessary info including a detailed to...more

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Oct 20, 2012 Martip rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

Best way to review this? Explain the 4 rating, which is 200% higher than my 2 rating of the very first Baldacci book I read.

STAR
The ending. Surprise, the ending is unexpected and its very non-typical nature made me laugh. Gutsy way to wrap up a 640 page book that points to a totally different end!

STAR
Characters--Yes, typical Baldacci, tossing characters in his books like one lavishes nonpareils or sprinkles on cupcakes. But these characters...wow!
-Seasoned special force dudes. WEB has some...more Best way to review this? Explain the 4 rating, which is 200% higher than my 2 rating of the very first Baldacci book I read.

STAR
The ending. Surprise, the ending is unexpected and its very non-typical nature made me laugh. Gutsy way to wrap up a 640 page book that points to a totally different end!

STAR
Characters--Yes, typical Baldacci, tossing characters in his books like one lavishes nonpareils or sprinkles on cupcakes. But these characters...wow!
-Seasoned special force dudes. WEB has some serious battle scars, and a past that makes you wonder if he's a good guy or a bad guy! We have his buddies....like family of course, his shrink--love interest?, his abusive stepfather, his superiors looking to hang his ass for misconduct, the ghosts of his past, the ghosts of people he's let die--10 year old, others very close to him, There's Gwen,(love interest?) the married woman whose 10 year old died under Web's watch...maybe even with Web's finger in his wounds to try to stop the bleeding.
-Assorted Bad Guys-Druglords-Father of kidnapped 10 year old-Undercover Cop-gone AWOL?
-Groups with revenge on their minds: Free something or other; People with a grudge for FBI
handling of Branch Davidian in Waco Texas
-Kidnapped people Web wants to save

STAR
Overused good cop/bad cop becomes "Good shrink, bad shrink." Is it just me or does the counseling profession take some serious hits, often the victim of stereotyping? Baldacci's treatment of treatment elevates the profession and carries a significant part of the plot twists here, as well as reeling out a nice little love interest/kidnapping "knight to the rescue" can he get there in time aspect.

STAR
Bromance. I've actually never used that word in writing, but I'll use it here to gain popularity! It's actually the brotherhood component that earns this novel another star. From start to end, this novel's backbone is that of men working as a team in life or death situations. The love of fast cars, speed, top of the line weapons, and gaining victory over those who seek to kill you keeps the testosterone high in the book, but the humanity of Web and his buds, and the family aspect touch the heart in a manner that will keep the book, its characters and outcomes with you long after you read the book.

I plan on reading more of David's books. You makin' a plan?

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Oct 03, 2011 Suzie Quint rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: suspense

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Feb 11, 2011 Rudy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-crime, suspense-thriller

A Birthday Present that turned into a Sour Read!

I received this book as a birthday present and the gift brought a grateful smile to my face since I have enjoyed many of David Baldacci's novels, i.e., Absolute Power, A Simple Truth and others and within a few days I was reading Last Man Standing. Overall, I thought the Web London character was boring and shallow. As an FBI hostage team assaulter he seemed more like a loose cannon rather than a team player which I suspect is the SOP for the FBI....more

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Jan 24, 2011 thewanderingjew rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I listened to this book driving north to New York, from Florida. I don't know if the book is as good as a visual read but, as an audio, it was great. There was no chance of falling asleep while driving, that's for sure. It was really an exciting thriller which held my interest constantly. It was just perfect for a long car trip.
It starts out with an FBI drug bust gone bad and then twists and turns with all sorts of subplots woven into the tale. There are kidnappings, unsolved murders, betrayals...more I listened to this book driving north to New York, from Florida. I don't know if the book is as good as a visual read but, as an audio, it was great. There was no chance of falling asleep while driving, that's for sure. It was really an exciting thriller which held my interest constantly. It was just perfect for a long car trip.
It starts out with an FBI drug bust gone bad and then twists and turns with all sorts of subplots woven into the tale. There are kidnappings, unsolved murders, betrayals, crooked psychiatrists, drug dealers, planted bugs in offices and cars, hired thugs and killers. There are a lot of characters and you really do have to concentrate to keep them straight but they all seem vital to the story and most are very interesting characters with unique personalities.
Web London is the star FBI agent around whom the plot revolves. Did he become paralyzed with fear during the drug bust or did something else cause his odd, erratic behavior? His past comes back to haunt him as he tries to get to the bottom of that mystery. The book will keep you on the edge of your seat until the end. There are some parts which may require you to suspend disbelief, they are either so obvious or seem outrageous, but they do add to the plot, in their own way.
There is one major drawback with this audio book. Although the reader was very good, in between each segment, music played. The sound and tempo of the music made it seem like the audio was over as the melody faded off to nothing and silence ensued. If you didn't pause and wait until the CD went back to the 1st track, you wouldn't realize that it was not over and could remove it prematurely, missing part of the story, as a result.
I recommend this book for airports, plane trips, cruises and beach reading. It is not a serious read; it is an exciting, crime novel, a fun read in which all the ends will tie up nicely and yet, it will still leave you wondering about what the future will hold for Web London, when you turn the final page.(less)

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Jan 11, 2011 Stephen Clynes rated it 4 of 5 stars

last man standing is a fast, action story. This book is a crime thriller that centres on conspiracy. This novel is a nice story to follow as your daily read. It has 548 pages and was written in 2001. The print size is relatively small, making this book a long read. The joy of this book is the level of detail that David goes into. This detail gives the reader such a full and explained picture. All these extra details just add to your enjoyment of this book as you pick up all these little pieces o...more

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Nov 07, 2010 Sam rated it 4 of 5 stars

The “Last Man Standing” written by David Baldacci. This book consists of a lot of action and conspiracy theories. Sometimes throughout reading this book it will make you wonder about what really goes on with the government. It will question yourself and think about if the government does really hide stuff from you or not. If you are interested in government then this book will fit you. So if you like a good mystery that leaves you thinking after every chapter and leads you to questions throughou...more The “Last Man Standing” written by David Baldacci. This book consists of a lot of action and conspiracy theories. Sometimes throughout reading this book it will make you wonder about what really goes on with the government. It will question yourself and think about if the government does really hide stuff from you or not. If you are interested in government then this book will fit you. So if you like a good mystery that leaves you thinking after every chapter and leads you to questions throughout the book and love action and conspiracy theories then this book id definitely geared for you.
There’s nothing that you think would be missing as for, for the action scenes through the book. This book will put you on the spot with how good the author will describe the scenes and events to you. It seems like you are actually in the plot there with the main character, Web London. This book actually does make you wonder about what is going on in Iraq or just about anywhere that involves the U.S. government and if the government does hide stuff from the citizens. This book connected me to the real world a little bit as far as outside issues that would include the Iraq war over in the Middle East.
Web London the main character of the book, he does all the dirty work. He works for the government has a FBI agent and he comes face to face with the innocent and the dangerous corrupted killers. This story revolves around Web as he tries to piece together his life. Originally he faces his fate and wonders why he actually survived, he was the last man standing. Web lost everything in a blank of an eye, even his friends and his entire team that he relied on with his whole life. They were all wiped out in a matter of seconds. From that day on he wonders why he was the only survivor and questions himself while he tries to put back his life. Maybe it was for a reason? The average life time for a job like what Web does is only five years. Web London has been on this job for a whole eight years. Web just doesn’t give up there though, Web might not ever recover from what happened from the things he saw or witnessing what happened to his whole team. But one thing he will not stop is to continue rolling around D.C. doing what he does best and depending on his instincts to survive. He’s always trying to figure out where the nest place the enemy will strike. Web’s on a journey, he’s desperate to find answers.
David Baldacci has written nineteen adult books and still continues to write and also won an award for number 1 New York Times best selling author.
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Jun 12, 2009 Criticalmick rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Potted plot: bristling with gun porn, a colorful bunch of enormous superbad cops and crooks charge around Washington DC and Virgina horse country. There are conspiracies and posturing, heavy-handed hints that perhaps X or Y is the leak within the FBI. Last Man Standing has a love interest and at one point a hottie in a swimsuit, but very little bad langauge or sex. Oh! And a brief appearance by a topless porn star with breasts so enormous they almost hide her abdomen.

Highlights include a vintag...more

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Apr 09, 2013 Kevin Allmaras rated it 4 of 5 stars

Finally found this book. Not bad. Web a decorated member of HRT the Hostage Rescue Team has previously saved the lives of the men in his unit. This unit is the elite of the elite of the FBI. When Charlie company Web's unit gets called to lead an assault on a big drug operation they themselves get slaughtered and Web is the lone survivor. Who was paralized when the shooting begins. In the same alley is a ten year old who says something specifically to Web. Now Web is left to defend himself from b...more

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May 19, 2012 Greg Bascom rated it 4 of 5 stars

The story begins as the seven member Charlie Team, part of the FBI's elite Hostage Rescue Unit, is raiding what they believe is a drug gang's operations center. They intend to capture accountants with knowledge of the drug network. But it's a trap. Instead of computers and clerks, they encounter deadly crossfire from automated Gatling guns. All but one of the team is slaughtered. Web London, the last man standing, is alive only because he inexplicably collapsed, paralyzed, just as the attack beg...more

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Feb 26, 2011 Janette added it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 04, 2011 Luckngrace rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-thriller, police-procedural

Another great read from David Baldacci. It takes an exceptional book to keep me interested through 638 pages and, although the first quarter was a little too much prep, there was plenty of action and much to be learned about how hostage rescue and the FBI work. We get the usual frustration with government intransigence. I once heard an old idea that people are raised up through the ranks until they reach their own level of incompetence and there they stay. Everyone working for them then must suf...more

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Sep 13, 2011 Rick rated it 2 of 5 stars

Popcorn FBI book. I read the Camel Club series by Baldacci, and while the names and background has changed you could have inserted the same chars here. It was mildly entertaining, but very predictable. The rough FBI guy who each respects, but dislike become buds. And there is this vast conspiracy where it looks like one thing, then no it's not!!! Although the not wasn't really surprising as it was just like the other stories he has written. Plot = This guy did it, no this guy did it, wait these...more

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Aug 13, 2012 Audrey Conn rated it 4 of 5 stars

I lost sleep, ignored my family, and put off a rather important deadline during the last third of this book.
On the plus side: This book makes you feel like you're right there, in action, looking over your shoulder, or maybe even at your own real neighbor or boyfriend (who ARE the bad guys anyhow?). They could be sneaking up on you right NOW! There's enough technical information, which I love, that you think you could actually handle a mission with Web and Romano and the HRT team tomorrow, fight...more

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Jul 09, 2010 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: action-thriller, mystery, new-york-times-best-seller, police-procedural, read-in-2010, reviewed, thriller

Web London's FBI Hostage Rescue Team is lured into a trap, caught in a crossfire and slaughtered. He's the only survivor.

One witness to the team's massacre is a ten year old boy nemed Kevin Westbrook. He's the younger brother of a drug dealer named Big F. After the shooting, Kevin disappears.

Knowing that he will need help for the emotional effects of the loss of his friends, Web visits psychiatrist, Claire Daniels. As he tells her of his past, we observe the anguish and guilt that he feels that...more

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Nov 13, 2012 Frank rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: top-shelf

Don't miss this audiobook because you read some misleading reviews. This is Baldacci writing in some of his most evocative prose. If killing bothers you as a reader, you should never pick up a Baldacci novel - come on.

What sets this book apart from the rest of David's body of work is his ability to touch you through his most hardened protagonist - Web London. The star player in the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team - HRT breaks down. You will ride along with Jason Culp's outstanding characterizations th...more

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Oct 15, 2012 Tania rated it 3 of 5 stars

Its been a long time since I've read a book of this genre, and in spite of the little annoying things here and there, I enjoyed it thoroughly. This is the first time I've read David Baldacci, so I didn't really know what to expect, but rest assured, I am happy I stumbled upon the book.
Its fast, with one crazy thing or the other happening every second. Though the fact that there's the FBI, a white supremacist gang, a drug ring, a horse farm, and some serious psychiatric drama all in one book is s...more

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Oct 01, 2012 Mary rated it 1 of 5 stars

I am not surprised that this book was on the Times best seller list, but that in no way should imply that it would be on the Times best written list. I gave it two stars and felt that was generous. I thought this was a book about a guy's guy doing mostly guy things and then bragging about how well he thought he did them I really considered putting it aside as it is a fairly long book, but decided I would then have wasted the time I spent up to then. As a result, I wasted more time in finishing a...more

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Dec 03, 2012 Leew49 rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime-fiction

Web London is the last man standing after his Hostage Rescue Team is betrayed and ambushed. London seems to freeze at a crucial point in the operation, an action that saves him from certain death; so his survival is problematic. Is he a coward, a traitor who had inside information, or just a victim of circumstance? London's investigation of the incident--and his own inner demons--takes him on a circuitous and complex journey that involves drug dealers, anti-government militia, internal politics...more

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Oct 21, 2012 Cath rated it 5 of 5 stars

Awesome book.

An intelligent action thriller in a class of it's own. A page turner that I could not put down. And for once, there is no love interest thrown in for female readers - the author understands that the story alone will keep all readers captured.

What makes this different is the twist at the end that I challenge anyone to say they saw coming.

Excellent characters - I can even forgive the author the ridiculous name of the lead (Web London) and the unfortunate use of HRT as Hostage Rescue T...more

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Jan 01, 2012 Frederick Bingham rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The story of Web London, a member of the FBI's elite Hostage Rescue Team. In the first scene of the book, he freezes up in a critical situation and his entire team gets killed except for him. During the rest of the book he goes on to try to figure out what happened. The story includes a ghetto drug lord, corrupt FBI bureaucrats, a loyal partner, a diabolical shrink, a white supremacist group, porn producers, a Virginia horse farm, a brave and honest (female) shrink, hypnosis and hypnotic suggest...more

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Mar 29, 2011 Dominique rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this story. And to be honest, I wasn't quite sure when the main character, HRT/FBI agent Web London started having mental issues from the past. But the story was well woven together.

Even contained several surprises I didn't figure out. One was such a shock, it was like, Yikes!

I did figure out 'who done it' though for the most part well before it was revealed.

The story really tugged at my emotional strings because we truly do not 'really' know how we might respond to the death of...more

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Nov 27, 2009 David H. rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the first novel that I have read by David Baldacci. Baldacci is a resident of Virginia, just as I am. The book is well written, well researched, with nicely developed characters and alot of action. I learned much about the FBI. Being a gun collector and shooter, I enjoyed reading about the weapons that the hero used in his job. A good book allows the reader to escape into the characters lives and accompany them on their adventures. I had a blast on this adventure. Afterall, I got to shoo...more

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Dec 11, 2012 Dan rated it 3 of 5 stars

A number of interesting plot twists kept me engaged in this FBI/gang warfare thriller, though a lot of the references from the early 2000's felt a bit dated. E.g. cell phones are made to sound pretty novel, and the Branch Davidians and Waco, Texas just doesn't feel like that big of a deal post-9/11. But this book was written pre-9/11 so the bad guys are cast a bit differently than one might do now in a similarly themed book.

The book also suffers from a number of believability problems (would th...more

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Oct 03, 2009 John rated it 1 of 5 stars

This book was awful. The story was totally contrived and unbelievable. There was way too much focus on killing. If I had read this as my first Baldacci book I NEVER would have read any more by him. If I find that he continues to write like this in the books I haven't read, I won't read them. Very bad, unbelievable, negative book. Also, Baldacci's method of composing dialogue by black people is terrible. It is so obvious that he is a white man and has no reliable editor to fix his pathetic attemp...more

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Aug 31, 2010 Pam rated it 3 of 5 stars

Well, he is better than many other writers and does his research. Unfortunately, he tends to put too many technical details into his writer (exactly what type of ammo fits what type of weapon) and that irritates me. Possibly he is trying to justify to his publisher the amount of time he spends on researching his best sellers? Filled the time just fine while traveling through our fair country for three weeks, and I did learn about all kinds of fun stuff - drug addicts, hypnosis, repressed memorie...more

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Jan 21, 2013 Shirrapop rated it 2 of 5 stars

This author definitely can paint a picture but he fills his pages with unnecessary useless information...so much repetition of each character. So not necessary David. I tried getting through the Collectors and could not..his character development fell flat. I wont be picking up any further reads from David Baldacci. However, I could see if a talented screen writer got ahold of this book and made this into a live action film it would be good..but again it would take a talented screenwriter to sif...more

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About David Baldacci

David Baldacci was born in Virginia, in 1960, where he currently resides. He received a Bachelor of Arts in political science from Virginia Commonwealth University and a law degree from the University of Virginia. Mr. Baldacci practiced law for nine years in Washington, D.C., as both a trial and corporate attorney.

David Baldacci has published sixteen novels: Absolute Power, Total Control, The Win...more

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