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London Bridges (Alex Cross #10)

by James Patterson (Goodreads Author)

3.82 · rating details · 11,563 ratings · 310 reviews

London Bridges is something of a departure for James Patterson's Alex Cross novels in that it contains a serious speculation about what would--some might say, what will--happen if international crime copies the methods of terrorists or forms an alliance with them. The Russian mafia boss known as the Wolf delivers an ultimatum--large cash payments will be made and various p...more

Hardcover, Large Print, 464 pages

Published November 8th 2004 by Little Brown and Company (first published January 1st 2004)

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May 23, 2008

Kimberly rated it

· review of another edition

As a mysterious group of soldiers evacuated the population of Sunrise Valley, Detective Alex Cross is on vacation. He is called into work in Nevada when the entire area is blown up mysteriously in James Patterson’s London Bridges. The local police found a video camera that revealed the suspect behind the bombings. The FBI has been looking for this person for almost three years.
Although Cross has had a lot of experience controlling situations like these, the suspect is in control; he ...more

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Jun 18, 2008

Kevin rated it

· review of another edition

As if it's not enough that Alex Cross has a plethora of rather vicious bad guys just chomping at the bit to strike back against him, now he has two. In this novel, we see the return of not just the Wolf from the last Alex Cross novel, but also Geoffrey "Weasel" Shafer from Pop Goes the Weasel. And both are gunning to not just take down Cross, but bring the world to its knees via total city destruction. Yes, the Wolf and the Weasel have designs on completely destroying four major cities...more

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Jan 31, 2012

Kayla Keniston rated it

· review of another edition

James Patterson is a classic author. He is one of those authors who grabs your attention in the first line of the book, and holds it until the very last line. He is a very humble, and timid author, for he doesn't even consider himself a writer. In an interview he once said, "I don't think of myself as a writer. I think of myself as [my wife] Sue's pal and [my son] Jack's friend, and I like to scribble. That seems to be the truth about who I am." You only have to dip into the very first...moreJames Patterson is a classic author. He is one of those authors who grabs your attention in the first line of the book, and holds it until the very last line. He is a very humble, and timid author, for he doesn't even consider himself a writer. In an interview he once said, "I don't think of myself as a writer. I think of myself as [my wife] Sue's pal and [my son] Jack's friend, and I like to scribble. That seems to be the truth about who I am." You only have to dip into the very first novel Patterson wrote, single-handedly, back in 1976 to get some idea of his own talent as a writer.
Alex Cross is back in his tenth and most explosive adventure yet.
London Bridges is the sequel to the BIG BAD WOLF. Which are both terrific suspense thrillers that showcase why James Patterson is one of the best the genre offers.
Special Agent Alex Cross is facing his deadliest nemesis ever. The Wolf. No one knows his name or exactly what he looks like. Then there’s the Weasel. Is he the Wolf’s partner? Is he a copycat killer? Or do they know nothing about the other? Hunting for these two psychopathic killers will be Cross’ toughest case yet, all leading up to The Wolf’s true identity. These terrorists have seized the world’s largest cities. London, Washington DC, New York, and Frankfurt will be destroyed, unless their demands are met--and their demands are impossible. Can they catch these maniacs before they destroy four of the world’s major cities? You'll have to read the book to figure that out. Alex Cross is on vacation in San Francisco with his girlfriend, Jamilla Hughes, when he gets the call. The Wolf is threatening major cities, with destruction, and there's proof he will destroy anything and everything in his way. Can Alex get to the scene in time to figure out who the Wolf is? Yes he can.
The best parts of James Patterson books, are always the middle. It's where all the suspense is, and I am always sitting at the edge of my seat, wanting to read more. My favorite part of this particular book was when we find out the Wolf's true identity. Throughout the book, there are many identities he could have. Then at the very end, you get what you least expect. The part I didn't enjoy as much was the many times when Alex was with his girlfriend, I don't enjoy romance and suspense put together. I find it an odd combination. But he is in love; and Patterson once said, “A friend of mine once defined love as finding someone you can talk to late into the night,” which certainly applies in this book.
I would recommend this book to any James Patterson fans, especially if you like his books with Alex Cross, which I do. (less)

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May 19, 2011

Owen rated it

· review of another edition

Alex Cross is back at it, this time against his past. The Wolf is still around, everywhere and nowhere as usual. But this time he has a new piece in the game. Colonel Geoffrey Shafer, or The Weasel. Using Shafer as a pawn in his game, The Wolf is deadlier than ever. His plot: terrorizing large cities with dangerous explosives such as a daisy cutter, a thousand gallons of high octane fuel with a dynamite detonator. The targets: London, DC, Frankfurt, and New York. The demand: just over a billion ...more

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Dec 05, 2010

Sharon rated it

· review of another edition

As much as I enjoy reading James Patterson, and as much as I am in love with Alex Cross (yes, I admit it), this installment failed to satisfy me. And failed miserably. Perhaps my disappointment was in the novel's grand scale international crime? These baddies seemed to kill for the sake of killing. Not to give spoilers, but even the deaths of some antagonists seemed anticlimactic given the way Cross had pursued them and vice versa, and the extent of the trouble they had caused him and the public...more

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Nov 11, 2010

Elizabeth rated it

· review of another edition

London Bridges by James Patterson (pp. 378)

Alex Cross is on the hunt for his nemesis, The Wolf - again. With ability to blow up whole cities with suitcase nukes, The Wolf holds the entire planet hostage. Alex Cross goes on an international chase trying to discover who The Wolf is and how he can be stopped.

London Bridges has more drama and creativity to it than other Cross novels. The plot includes a lot of terrorism, nukes, and some references to al-Qaida. Published ...more

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Jul 05, 2010

Jerry rated it

· review of another edition

Bad villains return, but weak terrorist plot not much fun...

This is the tenth in Patterson's Detective (now FBI special envoy) Alex Cross series, and from the outset, we would surmise that if you are not a faithful follower of the previous nine, you will be lost. First, both central villains are reprised from earlier books (the "Weasel" from "Pop Goes the Weasel"; and the "Wolf" from "Big Bad Wolf"), but it's not so clear how or why they are in...more

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Jul 05, 2010

Abrar Al Rddadi rated it

· review of another edition

The book is a thrilling novel of Pattersons' . It's a sequel to many others where the hero of all was Alex Cross . I don't want to go through the story lines , But in brief , Cross is an FBI agent ( originally a policeman in Washington D.C) who has been chasing a criminal 'Geoffrey Shafer' Known as Weasel " a filthy rich sadistic person who likes to rape young girls and then kill them by torturing them " he is involved with the Wolf , a former figure of the Russian Mafia , !! The...more

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Mar 16, 2010

Iwan Sutisna rated it

· review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Alex Cross menjadi salah satu detektif favoritku semenjak pertama kali muncul dalam Along Came A Spider. Namun setelah membaca buku ke 10 ini amat sangat mengecewakan. Kenapa? Pertama, aku mencoba mengabaikan banyaknya komentar-komentar miring yang menjelekkan James Patterson ( selanjutnya disebut J.P) sebagai pengarang yang produktif namun sebenarnya karyanya tidak banyak yang bermutu.

Di buku ini Alex kembali menghadapi dua pembunuh sadis. Dan dua-duanya bukan orang baru. Dicerit...moreAlex Cross menjadi salah satu detektif favoritku semenjak pertama kali muncul dalam Along Came A Spider. Namun setelah membaca buku ke 10 ini amat sangat mengecewakan. Kenapa? Pertama, aku mencoba mengabaikan banyaknya komentar-komentar miring yang menjelekkan James Patterson ( selanjutnya disebut J.P) sebagai pengarang yang produktif namun sebenarnya karyanya tidak banyak yang bermutu.

Di buku ini Alex kembali menghadapi dua pembunuh sadis. Dan dua-duanya bukan orang baru. Diceritakan The Wolf berniat meneror warga negara dunia dengan anacaman bom nuklir yang akan ia ledakkan di beberapa kota dunia. Di awal cerita J.P berhasil membangun plot yang membanguh plot menegangkan. The Wolf digambarkan sebagai penjahat licin dan penuh trik. Kelemahahan dimulai dengan mengapa Cross tidak pernah merasa heran mengapa penjahat yang bernama Wolf kembali lagi. Lalu cerita seakan menjadi absurd setelah setelah the Weasel berhasil dibunuh oleh Alex Cross, J.P seakan melupakan The Weasel, seakan ia hanya sebagai bumbu cerita. Bahkan The Wolf pun melupakan keberadaan the Weasel. Inilah yang kadang menjadi kelemahan J.P jika memasukkan terlalu banyak penjahat dalam satu buku.

Berikutnya setelah pembaca mengetahui jati diri the Wolf, terungkap bahwa Direktur CIA yang mati, Thomas Weir kenal dengan Wolf. Tapi mengapa di awal cerita sama sekali tidak disinggung. Padahal dunia sedang menghadapi krisis global dan FBI dan CIA saling bekerjasama. Celah berikutnya adalah ketika di akhir buku Cross mengetahui bahwa keluarganya diculik oleh the Wolf,apa yang terjadi dengan keluarganya tidak pernah diungkapkan. Sementara penangkapan the Wolf sendiri hanya terungkap dalam bab terakhir, dan seakan secara kebetulan pula.

Mungkin J.P berniat menjadikan the Wolf sebagai rival Cross yang paling berbahaya. Apakah ini the Wolf yang sama seperti yang pernah muncul di buku lainnya "The Big Bad Wolf?" Jika ia mengapa tiba-tiba modus operandi the Wolf berubah dari seorang pembunuh psikopatik menjadi seorang teroris? Apakah the Wolf sebuah organisasi?

(less)

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Feb 17, 2010

Tony rated it

· review of another edition

James Patterson- London Bridges (Warner Books 2005) 3.5 Stars

Alex Cross has double the trouble in this intense thriller. The Wolf locates The Weasel and the two wreak havoc on the world, enjoying the fact that Cross must run around after their clues. Cross gets pulled into the case after a bomb destroys a Nevada town. The Wolf is threatening the same fate for many major cities around the globe, unless they give in to his demands. Hunting for these two psychopathic killers will ...more

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Jun 18, 2009

Andi rated it

· review of another edition

So I picked up a James Patterson book on cassette last week from the library. Dave listens to this guy all the time, and I thought I should check out what his writing is like. Usually I disparage these big name writers - Patterson, Crichton, Grisham, Cornwell - because, well, because I think I’m supposed to, I guess. Literature profs aren’t supposed to like this stuff, but a few years ago my mom introduced me to Patricia Cornwell, and I was hooked (at least for a few books before they really did...moreSo I picked up a James Patterson book on cassette last week from the library. Dave listens to this guy all the time, and I thought I should check out what his writing is like. Usually I disparage these big name writers - Patterson, Crichton, Grisham, Cornwell - because, well, because I think I’m supposed to, I guess. Literature profs aren’t supposed to like this stuff, but a few years ago my mom introduced me to Patricia Cornwell, and I was hooked (at least for a few books before they really did all start to sound the same and before they started getting pretty gruesome). Now, I think I could really enjoy Patterson, especially riding in the car. There’s something great about a fast-paced novel that makes traffic more bearable.

London Bridges is the story of a Russian terrorist named “The Wolf” who launches a plot to destroy cities around the globe. On the case is FBI Agent Alex Cross, a man with some depth who tries to deal with the legacy of working so long in such close proximity to serial killers and murderers while also moving forward in this life. The plot unfurls when The Wolf blows a tiny town in the southwestern United States absolutely and literally off the map. The investigators must move quickly to save other cities on the planet.

I like Patterson’s style. He doesn’t hype up the action for dramatic effect; instead, he sets in motion a plot and storyline that drives the action and emotion without manipulating the reader. His characters are more complex than I expected - with Cross dealing not only with his child that lives a continent away but also the women who cross his path as more meaningful relationships than most Bond books/films allow, and the story line is not simple or predictable. No simple timelines or tricky twists here. Just a good story.

So, once again, I find myself chagrined into admitting that my own snobbery denied me something. I have thoroughly enjoyed Patterson’s book (although I will add the caveat that I might not love it as much on the page as I do on tape), and I expect I will “read” along with Dave on more of these in the future. (less)

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Nov 30, 2011

Ben Beaupre rated it

· review of another edition

“London Bridges” is another book of author James Patterson in his “Alex Cross” series; however it is not a continuation of the other novels. The book begins with an evil-minded man named “the Wolf” leading in the bombing of a small Nevada town as a warm-up for the near future. Investigator Alex Cross is on vacation when he is called into the investigation when the FBI and CIA are threatened directly from the Wolf about his future plans to implode New York, Washington, London and Frankfurt if he ...more“London Bridges” is another book of author James Patterson in his “Alex Cross” series; however it is not a continuation of the other novels. The book begins with an evil-minded man named “the Wolf” leading in the bombing of a small Nevada town as a warm-up for the near future. Investigator Alex Cross is on vacation when he is called into the investigation when the FBI and CIA are threatened directly from the Wolf about his future plans to implode New York, Washington, London and Frankfurt if he does not receive the enormous financial package that he wants. As groups from around the world try and solve the Wolf’s ways and hopefully capture him, the groups under threat become indecisive and are given later deadlines to the tune of a much more expensive financial package. Meanwhile, the Wolf and his counterparts (who are paid heavily to do their “piece” of the whole puzzle) begin imploding bridges in parts of the world and ruthlessly killing innocent people and even each other. As Alex Cross travels the world to solve the case, he learns of his life-threatening conditions in order to find the Wolf. Finally, the Wolf has been tracked down and killed; however, Cross has found the wrong “Wolf” and he continues his investigating. The novel ends when the real identity of the Wolf is accidently and spontaneously found by Cross. With a hefty amount of money and possessions, the Wolf surrenders and proceeds to poison himself.

I loved “London Bridges” and gave it a five-star rating because I found the plot to be very exciting, action packed and I loved the spontaneous plot changes that James Patterson threw in. One of my favorite aspects of a good book (in my opinion) is unexpected and dramatic twists in the plot or a character’s journey through the story. This happened very frequently in “London Bridges” – a very likely reason why I enjoyed this book so much. For example, the identity of the Wolf is constantly up in the air. Finally, Alex Cross believes the Wolf has been killed however he returns home to find his family kidnapped and an email from the kidnapper. The email says on pages 368 and 369: “Your family will be returned today, but now we’re even. You will never see me again. I don’t want to see you, either. If I do, you will die. That is a promise. – Klara Cernohosska, Wolf” This signature was a huge turning point in the novel, as we realized that the Wolf is still very much alive (to our belief) and there is still an incredibly imminent threat to Cross. I also found myself not believing that the sweet, home-loving wife of Alex’s Cross ally was the Wolf – the person who caused so much death, destruction, pain and anger. In the end, Klara wasn’t the Wolf (another surprising turn in the plot) but this was a moment that I loved in regards to the continuation of the plot.

Another reason that I gave “London Bridges” such a strong rating was because despite almost unbelievable ideas that a man could have so much power over top-ranked investigation groups around the world over imploding some of the world’s largest cities, the author, Robert Patterson, pulled you into the story and made you believe the story and feel the emotions with very effective writing. For example, while we may see the Wolf as being a scary, strong and emotionless criminal, he has been investigated and found to have an unfortunate past and he has a very human way of dealing with stress: “One of his sons gave him a rubber handball before the boy died…[the Wolf] squeezes the ball when he gets angry…his family was murdered…” (373). I often have a distaste for what I consider “unbelievable” fiction, however this description of the Wolf is a perfect example of how the author pulls you into a crazy situation with believable details. Because of this, I felt much more naturally satisfied with what I was reading.(less)

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Dec 22, 2008

Bailey Jane added it · review of another edition

I read this book because it's in my collection, but do not recall anything whatsoever about it. The description of the book might be why. It sounds awful to me and nothing like any book I would ever enjoy. I doubt I'll read it again since the first time wasn't memorable at all.

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Aug 08, 2011

Wendy rated it

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

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Feb 06, 2012

Dale rated it

· review of another edition

Published by Hatchette Audio in 2004
Read by Peter J. Fernandez and Denis O'Hare
Duration: 8 hours, 19 minutes

The real problem with James Patterson's works right now is that he has become a corporate thing - James Patterson, Inc. James Patterson, Inc. produces a large amount of books, movies and even TV shows, but like nationwide fast food chains that produce large amounts of food in a short amount of time, Patterson's prodigious output suffers from a serious lack of quality.
...more

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Jun 13, 2011

Teresa Collins rated it

· review of another edition

I LOVED London Bridges, but since I love James Patterson, that's no surprise. This is one of the Alex Cross series. Patterson brings back two of Cross' old nemesis (not sure what the plural of that word is, the Weasel and the Wolf. The Wolf has plans to attack more major world cities if the governments don't come up with the money he wants. He diabolic, evil, heartless and unfortunately, a genius. This book has more curves than a mountain road in Italy. About the time you think Cross has figured...more

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Feb 18, 2009

Nick rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: q3-2009

James Patterson has struck gold with his mystery/thriller series starring Dr. Alex Cross. Starting with Along Came a Spider and continuing through this effort, London Bridges, Alex has solved crime upon crime and come close to death a number of times. In this installment in the series, Alex is up against two of his worst adversaries: Geoffrey Shafer better known as the Weasel and the Wolf whose true identity no one knows. These two criminals have teamed up to hold four of the largest cities in t...more

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Apr 04, 2011

Debbie Maskus rated it

· review of another edition

Even with all the violence and killing, I enjoy reading a Patterson novel. I am amazed at the wickedness of the villains. In this novel, two mean men: the Weasel and the Wolf, have teamed together in a run to control the world. Wolf is the mastermind and no one knows his true identity. Wolf asks for billions of dollars and release of certain political prisoners in return for not destroying four major world cities. Alex Cross is now working with the FBI and he travels the world in an attemp...more

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Oct 21, 2011

Barbra rated it

· review of another edition

Another good book by Patterson in the Alex Cross series.

Back Cover Blurb:
Alex Cross is on vacation when he gets the call. A town in Nevada has been annihilated and the Russian super-criminal known as the Wolf is claiming responsibility. Major cities around the globe are threatened with total destruction and the thought of such dark genius at work makes Alex's blood run cold.
Cross is catapulted into an international chase of astonishing danger. Arriving in London, he fights...more

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Jun 28, 2010

Heather rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: adult-literature, bestsellers, suspense-thriller

#10 in the Alex Cross series. Cross is still trying to capture the "Wolf", the mastermind who continues to orchestrate catastrophic tragedies across the globe. The "Wolf" is wiping towns off the face of the Earth, and no one seems to have a clue as to how to catch this supergenius criminal. The "Wolf" has many competent men and women on his payroll, making it harder and harder to track who the actual "Wolf" really is. The "Wolf" delivers an u...more

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Jul 29, 2011

Tammy rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: murder, mystery

I feel like I was a bit jipped with this book. It was ok but as I was reading it I felt like it could have been so much better. It's one of a series of books about Detective Alex Cross, and the people he was chasing in this book were criminals he'd dealt with in previous books. So while the story was good, I couldn't help but feel like a part of the intrigue and excitement was missing that I would have had if I'd already read the previous books. I have read James Patterson in the past and r...more

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Jun 07, 2011

Viviene S. rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-own, james-patterson

I actually hadn't read the first nine books of the Alex Cross series when I read this book (My aunt from London just gave this to me). I was a little lost at first because I really don't know any of the characters but other than that, I had no problems with the book.

What I liked:
(a) The Wolf (Cause the guy's a genius! I love that he confuses everyone with his identity, the way he terrorizes the countries and his fool-proof plans)
(b) Alex Cross (Cause this guy's good... Bu...more

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Jan 10, 2009

Doree Burt rated it

· review of another edition

Definitely a plot driven book, in fact when Patterson incorporates a lot of dialog or relationship stuff, it just comes of as silly. But still, a fun book for me to read. Santa left it in my stocking and I finished it pretty quickly. I'm not ashamed to admit that it appears my favorites are books with crime, mayhem, and murder. But in real life I hate guns and think everyone should watch Mr. Rogers. While I will continue to read a little bit of everything, books like this one are my clear, time-...more

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Feb 22, 2010

Stephen rated it

· review of another edition

One out of every 17 hardcover books sold in the US are written by James Patterson. Curious to see what the fuss was about, I picked this up.

Thank god I got it at a library, since I cringe at the thought of a dollar of mine greasing the gears of the Patterson book-writing machine. The writing is this book, the 10th in his Alex Cross series, is god-awful, the plotting lazy, and the characters thin as balsa. And so many exclamation points!

But to his credit, Patterson seems ...more

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May 11, 2011

Ithlilian rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

Since this is a mystery series I thought each book would be unrelated, so I skipped from 2 to 10. I didn't miss too much that wasn't covered in this book. Once again I'm not impressed with Alex Cross' detective skills. Events unfold, things get blown up, no one gets any closer to finding anything. Eventually, the bad guy falls into Cross' lap. There really wasn't anything special here. The characters aren't impressive, the action isn't exciting, the suspense didn't effect me, and the bad guy isn...more

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Jun 19, 2010

Kasia S. rated it

· review of another edition

Even when writing his 10th Alex Cross novel, James Patterson didn't shy away from an insanely complicated plot. Perhaps having a little too much on the plate and not enough appetite at the end to finish it nicely, the story has a few loose endings, but with a novel this large I can't even imagine how many pages it would take to wrap each nerve ending up into a plausible conclusion. That said, I liked the book, I had a blast reading it ( as always when it comes to Cross books) and it kept me in s...more

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Jul 07, 2009

Nicole rated it

· review of another edition

I picked up London Bridges partly for my desperate need to relax more after graduation and partly due to my love for Alex Cross. I read the reviews on good reads and was SO relieved to see just about everyone saying, "thank god! patterson is back!" You don't read Patterson expecting great literature--you read his books for fun, and London Bridges was fun. It was relevant and suspenseful, like the early Alex Cross books. I really enjoyed it and am definitely going to read the next o...more

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Aug 24, 2010

Stina Smith rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: james-patterson

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This has to be the worst Patterson book I have read. The entire story was all over the place with a whole mish-mash of events leading up to a most ridiculous ending that I found was a real letdown to faithful readers. I was not a huge lover of "Big Bad Wolf" (before it) but at least it was passable, however this one, which sees the return of the Wolf and another previous adversary the Weasel, is just beyond words. While I could follow it I would have rather not...but as an avid fan of ...more

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Aug 01, 2008

Aaron rated it

· review of another edition

Now that Alex Cross is withthe FBI, he seems to be getting more involved with crimes of more global importance rather than just serial murders. There is still no shortage of death, though! This newest volume in the series brings back two of his sickest challengers: the Weasel and the Wolf. Of course, most of the people he comes up against are pretty messed up.

The Weasel and the Wolf have moved into the realm of terrorism, placing a series of cities around the globe in serious danger....more

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Oct 25, 2007

Jerl Louk rated it

· review of another edition

Everywhere I look, Big Bad Wolf/London Bridges get the worst reviews of any book in the Cross series... I disagree.

This plot is very edgy, maybe a little hard to swallow, but provided me with a much needed change of pace.

SPOILER - Don't read if you haven't read the book yet...

Here's what I mean, I'm tired of Cross having meaningless relationships with a different girl in every book. That has finally settled down as this is the fourth consecutive book he has...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 ...more

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