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Four Blind Mice (Alex Cross #8)

by James Patterson (Goodreads Author)

3.92 of 5 stars 3.92 · rating details · 20,421 ratings · 386 reviews

In this latest thriller from perennial bestselling author James Patterson, Washington cop Alex Cross gets involved in his partner's effort to save the life of an old Army buddy who's facing execution for a horrendous and inexplicable murder spree in North Carolina. The Army's evidence against Sergeant Ellis Cooper, a decorated Vietnam vet, is overwhelming, which isn't surp...more

416 pages

Published (first published 2002)

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Jan 07, 2013 Gavin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: pulp-detective-spy

Reading a James Patterson novel is akin to eating soggy cereal -- eatable but not necessarily the first choice for breakfast. With that being said, I gave this one four stars. Call me a hypocrite, if you like. But the rating is not so much on Patterson's skills as a writer (which he has few, in my opinion); rather the rating deals with his skills as a storyteller (which he excels at).

FOUR BLIND MICE stars Alex Cross, a homicide detective with too much education. (Morgan Freeman played the chara...more Reading a James Patterson novel is akin to eating soggy cereal -- eatable but not necessarily the first choice for breakfast. With that being said, I gave this one four stars. Call me a hypocrite, if you like. But the rating is not so much on Patterson's skills as a writer (which he has few, in my opinion); rather the rating deals with his skills as a storyteller (which he excels at).

FOUR BLIND MICE stars Alex Cross, a homicide detective with too much education. (Morgan Freeman played the character in two movies: Kiss the Girls; and, Along Came a Spider...interestingly enough, Freeman also played a big-brained detective in the movie Se7en; Tyler Perry is playing Cross in the upcoming film). Cross is thinking about leaving the game, joining the FBI as a profiler. But strange murders are taking place where the killers are painting their victims red, white, or blue and leaving strange calling cards at the scenes, albeit away from obvious notice.

The killers have a strange connection to Vietnam and some of the atrocities committed there by American forces. I enjoyed this thread of the novel. It was fast-paced, filled with action (sometimes implausible), and kept the pages turning. When the novel slowed, it was during the threads of Nana Mama's, Cross's grandmother, health issues, or when Sampson, Cross's best friend, begins dating the widow of one of the murder victims; or when Cross begins his dating of a San Francisco detective. To be honest, my mind barely registered these parts. The writing was flimsy here, at best. (James this part is for you: STOP WRITING SEX SCENES...I have seen more passion between acorns and soil than what you "showed"!!)

So the problems with the novel are numerous, but, as I said, Patterson can tell a story. His ability to twist and turn a plot is enviable. However, too many twists and turns just make a mockery of the story. FOUR BLIND MICE borders on having too many twists. Not to mention, unlikely escapes abound in this novel. I have a great ability to suspend belief; but there are limits to my abilities. At one point I actually scoffed aloud at the scene in the forest when Cross and Sampson take on three trained Army Rangers who also happen to be trained assassins...read and you'll understand.

Okay, I haven't really said anything positive about this book to warrant my four stars. Here goes. I got caught up in it. I wanted Cross to so desperately catch these killers that I lost sleep convincing myself that the next chapter would shed some light on this case. (Unfortunately, most of the chapters I convinced myself to read were one of the threads I found lacking.) And when the hook was out in the open, I darted through the pages, back and forth, looking for the golden thread of plot order, finding only barely noticeable fragments, but loving every darn second of this very weak novel. But, as I said, I was caught up in the story. I cared about Cross and Sampson and about the murder victims, which there are plenty.

Overall, I would say that there is no need to rush out and find this book. I'm pretty sure that won't be a problem anyway since every used bookstore in the country has about five million copies of Patterson's books. But if you find yourself needing a novel that won't take much time or effort, you could do worse than this one.

RECOMMENDED (as a great time killer)(less)

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Jan 08, 2011 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the 8th book with Alex Cross, but the first I read involving that character. Will have to read the others.
Alex and his good friend John Sampson look into the murder conviction of a man John served with in Vietnam. While looking into the case they find discrepancies and cover-ups in the military records.
Other similar cases are found as they seek the truth behind several military personnel, with previously clean records, being convicted of heinous crimes and sentenced to the death penalty...more

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Dec 04, 2008 Catten rated it 1 of 5 stars

This is Patterson's eighth Alex Cross novel, and I have to admit, I've been a lot more impressed. The guy is prolific and popular, and his other books have been pretty good.

My biggest complaint is that around page 300, I discovered that Cross, the main character, is African American, not white like I'd assumed. And it was a fair assumption: Patterson is on the back cover of the book, and he sure looks like a white guy to me. My problem isn't with the character's race, it's with having to readjus...more

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Apr 11, 2011 Megan Sides rated it 5 of 5 stars

Very good I think the description was good too but the unrelated more mature stuff might need to be toned down a bit. I loved how the point of view in the story changed from person to person, and when they meet up it is a war game.I like how john comes up with the...... well you might have to find out. The family buisness might be a little much but nana gives good advice but the things that dont relate with the main story could be toned down abit.

BUT I CAN TELL YOU ONE THING DON'T TRUST ANYBODY...more

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Jan 08, 2009 Gette added it · review of another edition

After putting his latest nemesis in prison, Alex Cross is ready to resign from the Washington Police Force and perhaps, at long last, pursue a possible love interest. [return][return]Before that could happen, John Sampson turns up at the house with a plea for help. His friend and mentor, Sergeant Ellis Cooper from the army base camp, is standing trial for the savage murder of three young military wives.[return][return]Everyone who knew Cooper couldn� t believe it, but the evidence is stacked fir...more After putting his latest nemesis in prison, Alex Cross is ready to resign from the Washington Police Force and perhaps, at long last, pursue a possible love interest. [return][return]Before that could happen, John Sampson turns up at the house with a plea for help. His friend and mentor, Sergeant Ellis Cooper from the army base camp, is standing trial for the savage murder of three young military wives.[return][return]Everyone who knew Cooper couldn� t believe it, but the evidence is stacked firmly against him. Cooper is found guilty and executed before Alex and Sampson could do anything about it.[return][return]The duo did find cases where several Vietnam veterans were tried and executed for crimes that seem completely out of their character. It would appear that Cooper was only the tip of the iceberg. They also found strange irregularities, like a witness who was left out of the trial altogether. Clearly, the army is trying to cover something up, perhaps something that happened years ago in Vietnam.[return][return]While Alex and Sampson scurry around like good Washington detectives, the POV swivels to the real killers. There are three of them, all Nam vets and severely cracked in the head as only brilliant serial killers can be. It gave us some background on them while hinting on the fourth blind mice who is ordering all these � executions� .[return][return]James Patterson is the master of action flick novels. Once might accuse him of penning something that can easily make the transition to big screen, and I have to admit that I see Morgan Freeman as Alex Cross whenever I read a Cross novel. He� s obviously not � serious� high-browed literature, but if a book has you sitting up till the wee hours of the morning, then the author probably accomplished what he set out to do. [return][return]But there is such thing as too much of a good thing. While the plot ran its course with the usual Patterson trademark, I found myself more interested in his personal life. There the efficient and irrepressible Nana, the three lovable kids, and what� s this? A love interest? Folks who have followed the series would know what heartbreak that caused the last time, and are just waiting for something to go wrong before the end of the book.[return][return]But does it? I guess I� ll leave that to you to find out.[return][return](2006)(less)

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Nov 24, 2012 Shaun rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, crime, fiction, kindle

Forced to give this book two stars rather than the average three because Goodreads system states that two is 'it was ok' and three is 'liked it', unfortunately I didn't really like this book. I liken James Patterson novels to fast food, at the time it seems like such a great idea, when eating the fast food it still feels like a good idea, but when surrounded by the empty wrappers you wonder why you bothered. And I always feel like this after (most) Patterson novels, apart from one or two. Much l...more Forced to give this book two stars rather than the average three because Goodreads system states that two is 'it was ok' and three is 'liked it', unfortunately I didn't really like this book. I liken James Patterson novels to fast food, at the time it seems like such a great idea, when eating the fast food it still feels like a good idea, but when surrounded by the empty wrappers you wonder why you bothered. And I always feel like this after (most) Patterson novels, apart from one or two. Much like the recent craze of women reading books like Fifty Shades of Grey, you wonder why they bother when there are hundreds of better written books out there waiting to be read. And it's the same with Patterson, sells thousands of books when there are loads of better ones out there to read.

I read a review recently which said that Patterson's novels are comforting to read despite how awful they are and I agree with that. I enjoy the OTT storylines (although the one in this book wasn't *that* OTT) and the short chapters and the fact that you can read one of his novels in just a few hours. The problem with this book however was the storyline didn't grip me and Alex's private life didn't grip me either. Anyone who has read a Cross novel knows that he is meant to be some sort of Superman. There isn't a problem he can't fix or a crime he can't solve. He loves his kids and his Nana Mama despite the fact he hardly ever spends time with them. And his love interests often leave me feeling cold. The fact that Maria is meant to be the woman he loved the most but then the teacher from a few books ago replaced her and now he's moving onto somebody else just makes me annoyed because the next book and the book after that will probably feature some other woman that he loves more than anything.

But at least this is another quick read to get me closer to my 2012 target it just wasn't a very good one but as I want to read all the Cross novels I guess I will just have to persevere with the rest of them. However anyone looking to read a Patterson novel I would reccommend the Women's Murder Club and the Michael Bennett series, both far superior than the Cross series and featuring a much more likeable cast of characters. (less)

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Aug 11, 2012 Nicole Green rated it 5 of 5 stars

There is one major rule when it comes to writing, always start with a conflict. Patterson is the master of starting a book with the conflict and keeping the action going. I was born an army brat and have always enjoyed a good army movie or book. This one was no different, it was obvious that Patterson had done his research when it came to the Vietnam War, army protocol, and period weaponry. I also got the feeling that Patterson knew what it was like over in Vietnam during the war, the goings on...more

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Jun 25, 2012 Dale rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Good but not great

Published by Hatchette Audio in 2002.
Read by Peter J. Fernandez and Michael Emerson.
Duration: 8 hours and 7 minutes.

I am glad to get back to the world of Alex Cross. I have read or heard 3 other Patterson books this year and have been sorely disappointed with two. I only liked one ( Jester ) and I was looking forward to getting back to comfortable ground with Alex Cross.

After reading a few reviews, it sounds like the audio version actually helps Four Blind Mice a bit. The two na...more

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Jul 23, 2010 Jerry rated it 4 of 5 stars

Good Patterson / Cross - lots of murders drive frantic plot!

Just when we feared homicide detective Alex Cross was losing his touch, he himself fretting about the job and the anxieties attendant to it (in the prior story "Violets Are Blue"), along comes "Mice", supposedly his last job on his last day of duty with the DC cops. His best friend and long-time colleague, John Sampson, begs him to help clear an old army friend who seems unjustly convicted (via overwhelming evidence) of a gruesome trip...more

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Feb 17, 2010 Jim rated it 4 of 5 stars

I've been working my way through the Alex Cross series by James Patterson and was finding them repetitive, so I took some time off after Violets Are Blue. In fact, I wasn't sure I'd return, but I find my interest renewed after reading Four Blind Mice. Obviously, the entire series is detective Cross solving nasty murders, but this one differed because it evolved from events (aka atrocities) committed during the Viet Nam war whose repercussions began decades later. Multiple military men are execut...more

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Nov 26, 2009 Tony rated it 3 of 5 stars

James Patterson- Four Blind Mice (Warner Books 2003) 3.25 Stars

Alex Cross has decided to leave the police force, but he is presented with one last case that he simply can’t resist. When John Sampson, his partner, finds out that a good friend of his has been framed for murder and is now on death row, he pulls Alex Cross in to save his friend. The United States Army wants the case to be done and over with, but Cross and Sampson don’t intend to let it drop. Three killers will stop at nothing to suc...more James Patterson- Four Blind Mice (Warner Books 2003) 3.25 Stars

Alex Cross has decided to leave the police force, but he is presented with one last case that he simply can’t resist. When John Sampson, his partner, finds out that a good friend of his has been framed for murder and is now on death row, he pulls Alex Cross in to save his friend. The United States Army wants the case to be done and over with, but Cross and Sampson don’t intend to let it drop. Three killers will stop at nothing to succeed at their mission, to kill anyone their controller commands them to. Cross and Sampson just happen to be in the way, can they solve the case before it costs them their lives?

At first Four Blind Mice stuck to the case and I was impressed by it, but then I got to a long section of Alex Cross and his new girlfriend Jamilla. This time Patterson even got into Sampson personal life; don’t get me wrong I enjoyed seeing Sampson finally find someone I just wish that Patterson could learn to focus more on the case at hand. I was happy to learn a little bit more about Cross and Sampson’s pasts, as it gave each of them a little bit more depth. The actual case in Four Blind Mice was a good one, as it contained some nail-biting scenes and some good action sequences. I was impressed to see Sampson taking a lead role in this particular case. He seemed to do a pretty good job at it. The plot was quite impressive, minus the personal dating/sex sections (long sections that distracted you from the mystery of the case), it was very detailed and included a few good twists. Some of the details in the book seemed a little too pat for me though, they just kind of fell into place and suddenly everything just clicked for Cross. I was looking for something a little bit more and was kind of disappointed.

I would recommend Four Blind Mice only to people who are fans of James Patterson.

For more of my reviews check out my website, www.tonypeters.webs.com

Tony Peters
Kids on a Case: The Case of the Ten Grand Kidnapping
http://authortonypeters.blogspot.com/

(less)

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Jan 18, 2012 Mattelyn Pressly rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Many people have never experienced what Alex Cross has, or came close to it. When Alex decides to retire from being a homocide detective, but an interference with a childhood friend of his, John Sampson, comes along with a case Cross knows he can not refuse. Cross agrees to take the case. This will be his last case. He doesn't realize how dangerous and complicated the case turns out to be until he has dug himself in so deep that there is no turning back for him or Sampson.

Sampson explains to A...more Many people have never experienced what Alex Cross has, or came close to it. When Alex decides to retire from being a homocide detective, but an interference with a childhood friend of his, John Sampson, comes along with a case Cross knows he can not refuse. Cross agrees to take the case. This will be his last case. He doesn't realize how dangerous and complicated the case turns out to be until he has dug himself in so deep that there is no turning back for him or Sampson.

Sampson explains to Alex that his friend from war is introuble, he is being charged with murder and John is highly convenced that he didn't commit it. He knows that his friend would never be able to commit a murder. They started investigating. Alex knowing many people, he gets help from them by getting him classified information. Once he saw a few little piece of evidence that didn't match up with everything else, he knew that there was something wrong. He noticed that Johns friend must have been set up. He looed further into it and then realized that many other people were in the same situation as Samopsons friend.

Alex and Sampson both go to talk to other people whos family member had been framed. They both found dolls that all looked the same in each persons house although the person who knew the men being framed had no idea where they came from. Getting more and more evidence didn't help much. All of the men who had been framed were sentenced to death or dead, including Sampsons friend. Alex and John still don't know who is commiting the murders and framing these seemingly inoccent men, or why.

Along with this life treatening case, Alex also has personal issue going on. Whch just makes thing more complicated for him. Nana Mama, his grandmother, who has been taking care of him and his kids for a very long time and was more like a mama then a nana to him, was getting to be very old and sick. He wouldn't know what to do with out her, and is afraid he will have to find out. He also started seeing a woman, name Jamila, who he seems to like very much along with his family. The only problem is she lives all the way in California while he lives in D.C. It is very difficult for Alex to balance everything out, especailly since he keeps finding himself in life treatening situations.(less)

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Feb 15, 2011 Liz rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: james patterson

Recommended to Liz by: self

Shelves: mystery-suspense, nook-book

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

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Jan 19, 2010 Leslie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

As usual, listened to a Patterson murder mystery when driving to Virginia in the middle of the night. I need something that will keep me awake (although I'm glad this one didn't have gunshot sound effects, as that sent my dog into a tizzy last time) but that I don't need to pay close attention to. I mean, no matter what, Alex Cross is going to swear this is his last case (it won't be), he is going to fall madly in love with someone, he is going to wax poetic about how much he loves his children...more

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Feb 12, 2013 Kathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle

"Washington cop Alex Cross gets involved in his partner's effort to save the life of an old Army buddy who's facing execution for a horrendous and inexplicable murder spree in North Carolina. The Army's evidence against Sergeant Ellis Cooper, a decorated Vietnam vet, is overwhelming, which isn't surprising since it's all been planted by a quartet of killers whose reason for framing the erstwhile hero isn't revealed until long after they are. The big secret is who set the murderers loose, and in...more

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May 01, 2013 Gareth Otton rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book felt a little bit like a filler book after reading Violets are Blue. The previous few Alex Cross novels have all been leading up towards an ending... getting the Mastermind... and I expected this novel to be the start of something new.

Instead it was a stand alone investigation that wasn't going to lead to anything bigger. On it's own that is fine but being as this novel is part of an ongoing series I was looking forward to the next big thing to sink my teeth into.

One thing I did like...more

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Feb 06, 2011 Barbra rated it 3 of 5 stars

The next in the Alex Cross series. Fast read and the book goes at a breakneck speed.

Back Cover Blurb:
Alex Cross is preparing to resign from the Washington Police Force. He's enjoying the feeling; not least because the Mastermind is now in prison. Also, Alex has met a woman, Jamilla Hughes, and he is talking about the future.
Then John Sampson shows up at the house, desperate for Alex's help. Three young military wives have been savagely killed during a 'girls' night out' and Sampson's friend, a m...more

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Dec 09, 2011 Melissa rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-library-books

There were a few things about this book that just struck me as odd and made it hard for me to really like it, not all of these were about the story as about how the book was put together.

This book had the shortest chapters I have ever seen in a book, about the time you were starting to get into the flow of the story he ends the chapter sometimes before it should have been ended. Left you kinda hanging out there expecting more. Also, all these people are supposed to be police officers but they al...more

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Sep 12, 2010 Chris Miller rated it 5 of 5 stars

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

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Jan 24, 2011 Dick Edwards rated it 1 of 5 stars

I more or less agree with Stephen King: “…a dopey thriller.” But it was also a fun read. At the end, I felt like I had not improved myself by reading it. I don’t know how much Patterson actually knows about the Viet Nam war. I would like to believe that the “if it moves, it’s VC” philosophy didn’t exist, but what do I know, it probably did. I found the total approach to life and the war somewhat cynical. I found the interludes (concerning his grandmother and new girlfriend) not too compelling. O...more

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Nov 09, 2010 Lois Clark-Johnston rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: hard-copy-books-i-own, books-i-read-in-2010, suspense, books-i-own-digital-copy

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

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Sep 12, 2007 Molly rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: crappybooks

Um, this book was lame. Let the record state that I only read it because a library patron recommended it and I try to give them the benefit of the doubt. Lame, unless you like stock characters and hastily wrapped up endings.

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Aug 09, 2012 Rona Simmons rated it 3 of 5 stars

Given James Patterson reputation, I decided I had to read at least one of his novels. I found this book at a book sale so decided to give it a go. With 100 plus two page chapters, it is a quick read, one chapter over so quickly it tempts you to just read one more. Further the voice and action shifts from the narrator (the serial lead), to another (the buddy detective), to the bad guy with every few chapters as well.
Unfortunately I found the story implausible (maybe they’re supposed to be) with t...more

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Jun 09, 2011 Jeanette rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Who's framing former military men for murders they didn't commit? When Alex Cross is asked by his friend John Sampson to help him investigate why Sampson's good friend is on death row for a crime he swears he didn't commit, Alex can't refuse. It's supposed to be his last case before he leaves the Washington, D.C. police department. When the body count grows, and more men are falsely accused, Alex becomes obsessed with a case that has more tentacles than an octopus. Alex's investigation takes him...more

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May 12, 2011 Dave rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book. Detective Cross got into quite a mess trying to solve the case of the "Three Bind Mice" only to discover where was a fourth. While tracking down the killers that set-up his friend, Sergeant Ellis Cooper is now being sentenced for execution for the murders of three women. With not much time, Cross must find the killers before Sergeant Cooper is put to death by lethal-injection. The story unfolds with a plot that takes both Cross and his partner, Sampson, to numerous lo...more

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May 15, 2013 Villager rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm late to the Alex Cross party. I'm just now reading these novels by James Patterson about the African American homicide detective from Washington DC. In this story, Alex agrees to help out his best friend in proving the innocence of a death-row inmate who is scheduled to die in less than a month. The inmate is a career military officer. The case involves a 3-person military hit squad that has been operational since the Vietnam War era.

It appears that this is the last case that Alex Cross wil...more

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Mar 31, 2012 Kathleen Marasco rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this one again, finally! I read the book in one evening. Right up there with his best, and I really liked the focus on Sampson! It moved as fast as Roses are Red, which I also really enjoyed, and loved the inter-relationship with Kyle again.

Good stuff! I didn't want it to end, but alas, 'twas not to be. Keep it up, James, and we'll be waiting outside the doors of the various Barnes and Nobles, the first morning , bright and early , when your next Alex Cross novel is due out, to once a...more

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Aug 08, 2011 Wendy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Good story in the Alex Cross series. Not sure if it's "movie worthy", but a good thriller.

Alex Cross's partner has asked for help with an old Army buddy, a Sergeant, a decorated Vietnam vet, facing execution for a spree of horrible murders. He may or may not be innocent. Can Cross solve the cases in time?

Alex Cross books are really good when listening to the Audio version. There's usually 2 different readers: one for Alex Cross and the good guys, another for the bad guys. This one was particular...more

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Jul 02, 2012 Amy rated it 5 of 5 stars

James Patterson's Alex Cross series is Great! This is Alex's last case for the DC Police Department. And it sure keeps him thinking.
Alex is investigating an ex-military officer who has been found guilty of a murder he didn't commit. Things seem so clear cut, until Alex finds out other officers have beenfound guilty in the very same way. Now Alex has to find out who are setting up these men to die for crimes they didn't commit, and who wants them dead.
Fast paced and keeps ya thinking. I really e...more

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Mar 18, 2012 JC rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, audio, my-firsttime

Could be my favorite Alex Cross novel yet. The book moved along at a good place and was very complicated in terms of the actual murders and who was behind them. Cross is ready to retire, but Sampson recruits him to check out a murder in which his friend, Sergeant Ellis Cooper is accused. The murders are quite brutal and there's a patter going on, but the army appears to be covering something up. Things also start to heat up with Cross and Jamilla Hughes as well.

I definitely thought the book was...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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Four Blind Mice (Alex Cross #8)

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