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I, Alex Cross (Alex Cross #16)

by James Patterson (Goodreads Author)

3.92 of 5 stars 3.92 · rating details · 15,640 ratings · 1,072 reviews

You can't run

Detective Alex Cross is pulled out of a family celebration and given the awful news that a beloved relative has been found brutally murdered. Alex vows to hunt down the killer, and soon learns that she was mixed up in one of Washington's wildest scenes. And she was not this killer's only victim.

You can't hide

The hunt for her murderer leads Alex and his girlfri...more

Hardcover, 400 pages

Published November 16th 2009 by Little, Brown and Company (first published January 1st 2009)

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Apr 07, 2011 Louize rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A friend of mine, Marguerite, told me that if she’s me she will be running towards home instead of walking in the park while listening to this. I must have done just that if my husband was not walking with me.

The story was very unnerving. Alex Cross was personally involved in a murder case, wherein the victim’s remains were found in trash bags. The controversial part was that some Whitehouse nerves were ticked during his investigations.

I have to praise the plot of this one. It reminded me of “K...more

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Nov 05, 2012 Hana added it

Right now I've only gotten to chapter 18, but it's pretty interesting. I know it's a murder case and there is a girl, Caroline involved. But the plot is thickening the longer I read. The main character is a man, Alex Cross, you'd guess. (Well his name is practically taking up the whole cover, if not all of it.) And from what I've read he's trying to get the bottom of her death. The first thing that disturbed me in the slightest in the book would probably be the state they found her body in. Pat...more

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Apr 11, 2013 John rated it 1 of 5 stars

I don't read James Patterson novels very often (aside from anything else, I have this ongoing nag about, y'know, who actually wrote them, despite the name on the cover; call me old-fashioned and stuffy if you will, but . . .). The text runs to 374 numbered pages; because of the shortness of the chapters (there are 117 of them), the section breaks, etc., the book probably runs to about 70,000 words at best; back in the day, this was the kind of crime novel that houses like Gollancz felt they were...more

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Feb 07, 2013 Sebastian rated it 4 of 5 stars

"These are high-resource people, and I'm afraid they're going to push back hard"

It seems like I always end up in the same cycle. I get disappointed by one or two books by this author and his writing team, only to find out a couple of books that redeem him and place him in my good grace again. I am happy to report that this effort goes in the plus column, since Patterson, writing by himself, delivers a fast-paced and engaging thriller, intertwined with an absorbing plot connected to one of the m...more

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Oct 27, 2012 Jerry Daniels rated it 3 of 5 stars

Anticipating seeing a film adaptation starring Tyler Perry, I bought James Patterson's "I, Alex Cross" and tried imagining the story unfolding as it played on the big screen. Unfortunately, once the book finally brings the title character into the novel, I could only see Morgan Freeman and hear his voice after seeing the actor appear in an adaptation of "Kiss the Girls," another "Alex Cross" novel.

Actors aside, "I, Alex Cross" seems a casual read similar to "Along Came A Spider," and the casual...more

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Oct 19, 2012 Donnell Bell rated it 5 of 5 stars

James Patterson in my opinion brought Alex Cross to life in this novel with renewed vigor. How an author can write 117 chapters and keep readers invested in turning the pages is the real talent. From the opening pages where a woman escapes her kidnappers and evident murder, Patterson hooks you. Gruesome scenes as known from this author are done with some finesse and then softened by Alex Cross's personal life and the events/problems/relationships going on at home. Patterson captures the essense...more

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Oct 14, 2012 Kamara Johnson rated it 1 of 5 stars

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011
Abuelo's Papas con Chile

I love the papas con chile at Abuelo's and was very excited when I found this recipe last week on the Abuelo's facebook page!
I cut this recipe in half and it made a ton. Papas are Tex-Mex mash potatoes and they make the perfect side dish for Tacos Al Pastor or Mexican Lasagna.

Abuelo’s Papas con Chile™

3 lbs. red potatoes
3 oz cream cheese – cut into 2" squares
½ cup heavy cream
10 oz Velveeta – cut into 2 " squares
½ TBS salt
¾ tsp granulated ga...more

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Sep 18, 2012 Mike Barker rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: light-stuff

I usually don't give away the final plot in my comments, but I do in this review, so stop reading before you get to the end of the paragraph if you want to be surprised by the plot twist in this novel.

Typical James Patterson in the Alex Cross vein. Fast-paced, drama involving "Nana-Mama," scruffy love-hate with the DC Police Department. But easy as it is to read, the same things make it nothing more that beach reading fodder. The books in the Alex Cross series are set in DC, but we get precious...more

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Jun 28, 2012 Jerome rated it 1 of 5 stars

Bottom line: this book is terrible. The plot, which intrigues at first, quickly becomes tiresome. The additional "filler" as one reviewer put it, is exactly that: you could remove the entire Nana thread cutting the book by a third and still end up with the same character development and ending.

The end is (not a spoiler) just flat out worthless. I actually read the few remaining pages of the next book (advertised at the end of this book) hoping that I would receive something else - anything else...more Bottom line: this book is terrible. The plot, which intrigues at first, quickly becomes tiresome. The additional "filler" as one reviewer put it, is exactly that: you could remove the entire Nana thread cutting the book by a third and still end up with the same character development and ending.

The end is (not a spoiler) just flat out worthless. I actually read the few remaining pages of the next book (advertised at the end of this book) hoping that I would receive something else - anything else - to appease my disappointment, unfortunately no luck.

The murder investigation, assuming you could even find it buried beneath the medical drama with Nana Mama, but ill get back to that, was never really a mystery to begin with. The entire time it consisted of Cross being pointed down a line to the conclusion by everyone as they gave him everything he needed without any real investigation going on. I want to see Cross do his work, not have his hand held the entire time. Zues, the killer, was not interesting at all. We barely hear of him, see him twice the entire book, and never had any motive behind what he did. He was just a sick man who screwed up one day. It was also obvious as to who it was considering the name he chose. Plus having the entire plot revolve around escorts was never interesting at all. How many times do we have to hear about impossibly beautiful women being naked through this book? It was there for bad shock value and nothing more.

The time spent with Nana Mama were pointless and just boring. If you cut out every time Cross spends talking to her, over half of the book would be gone and we would still end up with the same conclusion without missing anything. I absolutely hate Nana Mama and I was praying that she would finally die by the end of the book, but its obvious that she wasnt going to, despite her being over 90 and constantly in a coma. Please Patterson, kill her off already.

The other characters, namely Cross' family and Sampson, were non-existant and didnt act the way they should be. The kids are nearing graduation from highschool and yet they all acted like they were 8 year olds. Bree was hardly around and never really did anything aside from cooking and looking over Nana Mama. Since those parts were pointless, her part in this book was pointless too aside from the ending. Sampson, like in the previous book, acted like a hired thug that only talked when he needed too. Instead of him saying or doing anything, it was always Cross that told us what he said or did. I dont care to hear it from him, I want to know what Sampson is thinking. I want Sampson to talk for himself.

On a side note, the arrogance of Patterson is arguably at his worst here. In the interview on the book near the top of the product page, he bashes late-author Tony Hillerman. And in this book, he deems the humor of Jon Stewart and everything related to The Daily Show to be "droll humor." While I cant say much about Hillerman, as I have never read his books, its just insulting to everyone for him to kick a probably good author when hes dead. Im sure he atleast Hillerman had talent and morals compared to JP. Not to mention, The Daily Show and Jon Stewart are both great, so its obvious that Patterson would not know humor or again real talent if it smacked him the face.
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Jun 19, 2012 Best Crime Books rated it 4 of 5 stars

Alex Cross is a character that has been one of James Patterson's longer running themes. He returns in this blockbuster along with a few familiar faces.

They are celebrating Alex' birthday in the opening chapter, but as usual are interrupted with the phone call they always dread...Work! Alex and his long time girlfriend Detective Briana Stone along with his kids Ali and Jannie (who live at home), and the ever faithful Nana are welcomed back. Nana and his children have been the one consistence in h...more Alex Cross is a character that has been one of James Patterson's longer running themes. He returns in this blockbuster along with a few familiar faces.

They are celebrating Alex' birthday in the opening chapter, but as usual are interrupted with the phone call they always dread...Work! Alex and his long time girlfriend Detective Briana Stone along with his kids Ali and Jannie (who live at home), and the ever faithful Nana are welcomed back. Nana and his children have been the one consistence in his life that has brought him stability, support and love, however his love for his job sometimes gets him putting his priorities the wrong way round. The call he receives becomes personal as Alex finds out that a killer has got to one of his own. His niece has been murdered and they want him in on the case. He throws himself into the case head first and discovers that this serial killer won't be so easy to catch. This is no ordinary serial killer and Alex soon discovers that the whole case is wrapped up with some high rollers who are protected by those around them. That means breaking the rules and doing what needs to be done to catch the killer. Alex realises that to do his job he has to trust nobody and do things his own way.

I have on a few occasions' mentioned that I was unsure what James Patterson was doing to quality of his own work, due to the sheer volume of novels he seems to produce or complete with a co-author. My opinion has been in the past that his novels (especially the Cross ones) seem to decline the more books he produces. This book showed me glimpses of some of the great work that he has produced in the past, however still left me undecided as to whether his work is back to its usual quality. His chapters are short and sharp but keep the pages turning. The story was a good one and flowed throughout, with the added bonus of ending the book on a great opening for the next one.

I did enjoy this and think it is better than his last Alex Cross Novel (Cross Country). However, although still an avid James Patterson fan I find that I am leaning towards his other follow on books with the lead character of Michael Bennett (e.g. Run for your life). I will continue to read James Patterson's work and can only hope that the Alex Cross books continue to catch the audience. This book can be read as a stand alone but I would advise that if you enjoy this, that you try some of his other earlier books. (less)

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Feb 07, 2012 Ben Dutton rated it 2 of 5 stars

James Patterson’s enormously successful Alex Cross series of novels continues with this, his sixteenth. The formula is well known now – a criminal mastermind, usually a serial killer of some form, targets strangers, but once Alex Cross is on their case, the emphasis shifts. I, Alex Cross is no different.

Again, like a number of previous instalments, the involvement Alex has in the case is personal: his niece has been put through a meat grinder, and as Alex digs into her secret life in Washington...more

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Feb 06, 2012 Steve Dennie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I, Alex Cross, is the 15th book in this mystery/crime series by James Patterson. He’s got a number of series out there, most written by other people under his brand name. But the Alex Cross books are what put him on the map. And except for the 14th installment, Cross Country, the Cross books are consistently good–the best books under the Patterson brand.

In this book, Cross is notified that a niece has been murdered. A little investigating shows that she’d been working as a prostitute. Other youn...more

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Jan 24, 2012 David rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: completed

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. At times, I've been a bit of a fan of Alex Cross. After reading thisd one, I'm not sure why. The title is a play on Cross' promise (that the reader knows he will be unable to keep) to better balance his work and family life.

So, what's my gripe.. First, Cross does NO real detective work in this novel. No profiling, etc. Everything he gets, someone else gives him... and those investigating don't solve some sort of complex mystery-- instead-- the bad guy's identity is handed to them on a silver pla...more

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Apr 17, 2011 martin rated it 3 of 5 stars

My first ever Alex Cross and I enjoyed it - fast paced and exciting with a murderer you really want to be caught. I loved the wise, wonderful Nana and the third dimension she brings to the detective's character. The twist at the climax reminded me a little of the end of The Final Cut by Michael Dobbs .....

Reasons for not giving a 4th star were (trying to avoid spoilers here):

1. The ending seemed weak - all seems way too quick and easy. Surely in modern America the process of getting arrest warra...more

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Jul 17, 2010 Tony rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

James Patterson- I, Alex Cross (Little, Brown and Company 2009) 3 Stars

Alex Cross is a year older and is celebrating his birthday with his family when he is given devastating news. One of his family members has been killed and she is not the only one who has been murdered by Zeus, the rich, sexual predator. Now he must hunt down this psychopath trusting only his friends as no one else seems to be on the level. Money is power and that is something this killer does not lack. Everyone can be bought...more James Patterson- I, Alex Cross (Little, Brown and Company 2009) 3 Stars

Alex Cross is a year older and is celebrating his birthday with his family when he is given devastating news. One of his family members has been killed and she is not the only one who has been murdered by Zeus, the rich, sexual predator. Now he must hunt down this psychopath trusting only his friends as no one else seems to be on the level. Money is power and that is something this killer does not lack. Everyone can be bought if you throw enough money their way; this is something Alex Cross is finding out the hard way.

Good prologue, I enjoyed how it gets the readers attention and makes them want to read more; this is something Patterson is very skilled at. He is also skilled at creating characters. He gives them depth and a level of believability that few authors are to achieve. That being said this book can be described in one word for me. Disappointment. I was hoping that this book would help me get back into Patterson’s work as I had heard so many good things about this book. However this, sadly, was not the case. I found that once again his focus fell too much on Alex’s personal family drama and not enough on the reason why I read thrillers, the mystery, and intensity. I found myself questioning why he was even being allowed to be on the case, considering it is a member of his family, and I did not think that detectives could investigate something that close to the heart as their personal feelings cloud their judgement, as we saw in this novel. I also found that it was predictable and not all that believable. The ending once again leaves the reader knowing that another book is on the way with Kyle Craig as the villain. Patterson a word of advice; follow through with your threat you gave in your video for this book, KILL ALEX CROSS! Enough is enough, have a dramatic ending where Kyle Craig and Alex Cross kill each other; that I would read. I’m afraid that I cannot in good conscience recommend reading this book.

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/
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Jul 08, 2010 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

I, Alex Cross by James Patterson (pp. 400)

One of the better Patterson offerings in the Alex Cross series. From the start a page turner, which is typical for Patterson’s writing style. Here we get, the brutal murder of his estranged niece. Cross takes on the case and runs into a government cover up that goes to the highest levels of the White House.

Of course, you get the gruesome serial killers, the attempts and threats of the Cross family, multiple players who are trying to cover their tracks an...more

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Mar 25, 2010 Andrea rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010

This is a typical James Patterson novel, which is definitely NOT a bad thing. I enjoyed the rapid-fire pace of the story and how he kept the action moving with short chapters.

And there sure was A LOT of action. Some parts were gross. I mean, really nauseatingly gross. I had to close my eyes and shake off the gruesome murder scenes more than once. In addition, as the story revolved around a sex club, some chapters contained explicit sex. It was essential to the plot and not just there for shock v...more

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Feb 21, 2010 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, fiction

Alex... and his new beloved Brianna Stone - fellow detective... but primarily his girlfriend (my objection to the story is that they make Stone too female... she gives up her work (not him) to take care of the family in Nana's illness/weakened state... hmmmm)...

Nana has two heartattacks... but doesn't die... and again Alex says that he will find a better balance between work & family.

His 22 year old neice is dead... ground up in a wood chipper and found in a plastic garbage bag in the back o...more

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Jan 25, 2010 Cym Lowell rated it 3 of 5 stars

The famous detective, Dr. Alex Cross, faces a tsunami of combustible elements in this most recent adventure, including:

*A niece is brutally murdered
*White House involvement
*Alex’s grandmother (who raised him and is his confessor) is seriously ill in the hospital
*A sensual playground for the rich and famous
*Female President
*High-level cover-up swallowing everyone in sight
*An engagement ring in the pocket
*Our hero is a marked man of the best at elimination without trace

This long-running series is...more

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Jan 23, 2010 Jasmyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, mystery, political, series, alex-cross

Alex Cross is a well known detective, known for solving difficult cases, but when the phone rings at his birthday party, he finds himself in the midst of his wildest case ever. A case that involves the grisly murder (I'm glad they didn't give more detail than they did) of his estranged niece. The investigation is full of loops and twists and eventually leads him into the highest profile case he's ever had, with ties that see to go all the way to the White House.

This is my first Alex Cross book,...more

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Jan 22, 2010 T. Edmund rated it 5 of 5 stars

Patterson redeems himself (OK didn't really have to hes a always a great author, but seriously? Cross Country not so good) With I, Alex Cross.

The real strength of the book isn't the criminal plot, which is largely driven by narrating from the baddies perspective, who seem to be these two nicknames, Zues and Remy, competing for the sickest f*** in America title.

In fact, even thought I gave five stars the criminal plot is actually pretty terrible. A relative we barely know (OK I haven't read eve...more

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Jan 06, 2010 Dennis D. rated it 1 of 5 stars

Chapter 1 of my review of I, Alex Cross

It's been years since I've read any James Patterson. At one point I had gone back to the beginning of the Alex Cross series and read Along Came a Spider and Kiss the Girls, but just never circled back around to the later entries.

Chapter 2
I liked those books well enough, quite a bit actually, in addition to a couple of JP's older non-series books. As a matter of personal preference I usually put some space between installments of a series, and before there...more

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Dec 17, 2009 Shonda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2009

Alex Cross is celebrating his birthday with family when he receives a disturbing phone call. His niece has been found brutally murdered. When Alex goes to identify her remains, he’s shocked to learn what’s left of her body. Alex takes this case personally as he tracks down a sadistic and ruthless killer.

Alex Cross, without doubt, is my favorite series. I started reading this series in graduate school and continue to look forward to each November for the latest release. I really like Alex Cross,...more

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Dec 14, 2009 Aaron rated it 4 of 5 stars

Patterson seems to be getting his Alex Cross series back on track with his most recent volume. In I, Alex Cross, murder hits home when one of the victims turns out to be Caroline, the 24-year-old daughter of his deceased brother. It quickly becomes clear that Caroline was working as a prostitute at a secret, high-end brothel in the woods of Virginia that provided services for politicians, businesspeople, celebrities and foreign dignitaries of both sexes. It is going to be a difficult case becaus...more Patterson seems to be getting his Alex Cross series back on track with his most recent volume. In I, Alex Cross, murder hits home when one of the victims turns out to be Caroline, the 24-year-old daughter of his deceased brother. It quickly becomes clear that Caroline was working as a prostitute at a secret, high-end brothel in the woods of Virginia that provided services for politicians, businesspeople, celebrities and foreign dignitaries of both sexes. It is going to be a difficult case because even the body is going to reveal few clues since the remains were run through a wood chipper.

After a preliminary search, Alex and his team learn that Caroline is not the only prostitute that has disappeared. Five other young people (male and female) who fit the profile have also disappeared. While this seems to be a dead end, Alex gets some support from the FBI. The problem is that it is not always clear whether the agents involved are there to help out or to interfere with the investigation.

The killer, who goes by the code name Zeus, is well-connected in the presidential administration and is using every resource he has to run interference as he continues to feed his evil sexual-predatory behavior. This coverup leads to a series of further murders as everyone connected to Zeus starts turning up dead. Unfortunately, for Zeus, this actually helps the investigation as it leads to more clues.

Alex is having to balance this intense investigation with some trouble at home. All is going well with Bree, his current girlfriend, and the kids are growing up and living up a storm. In the middle of the night, though, Alex and Bree awake to the sound of a crash. They rush downstairs and find that Nana Mama has collapsed. This starts a challenging journey as the whole family must deal with worsening health issues for the family matriarch.

While this is not the best book in the series, it is a return for Alex to the realm of being a regular detective. Recent books have started to turn him into SuperAlex who is able to deal with anything and everything as the everyone around him comes across as a bumbling fool. Now, it is up to him and his team to deal with regular clues to find the killer. And boy does he wont to because this time it is personal.(less)

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Nov 30, 2009 Richard rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone who likes a good mystery and has a strong stomach.

Recommended to Richard by: I have tried to read all Mr. Cross' work.

With over 50 titles selling more than 170 million copies that have spent more than 200 weeks on various national bestseller lists, and several motion picture/TV series treatments, Mr. Patterson and his several collaborators know how to write what the public wants.

This is another compelling mystery trying to be solved by Dr. Cross, Washington, DC's famous shrink/detective.

Unfortunately, Alex has lots of very intrusive family problems vying for his time.

The mystery is complex and well told. You wi...more

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Nov 29, 2009 Patricia rated it 5 of 5 stars

A birthday celebration is underway with all of the people that Alex Cross treasures. Alex’s Nana, his children, Damon, Jannie and Ali as well as his friend Sampson and his family. Detective Brianna Stone, Alex’s girl friend, was also present. It is a festive party where the participants feel that nothing could wrong. One phone call ended the festivities. Alex is told that a member of his family is dead.

Caroline Cross is Alex’s niece but has been out of touch with the family for quite sometime....more

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Jun 16, 2013 Felix rated it 5 of 5 stars

i decided to read this book because i couldent find anything to read and one night my mum said "felix i think you would like this book".So i read the back and I thought it was prity looked good so i decided to start reading it.

This particular book fills the bingo board catagorie of a book with a male main charicter. i chose this because none of the other catagories fit this book.

I found alex cross intresting because he was a very complicated man. Who can take alot of stress and preasure Like at...more

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Sep 29, 2011 Angela~twistedmind~ rated it 4 of 5 stars

Loved it! I, Alex Cross is Patterson at his best. The pace is fast and there's no lack of action and suspense. This has to be one of the more gruesome Cross books I've read in awhile. The, I guess you'd call, secondary story is great, too. One of my favorite characters is in peril throughout the book, and you're never sure which way it's going to go. This is one of the better Cross stories, IMHO, although, I have to admit, I've not read them all. Any Cross fan won't be able to put this one down....more

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Feb 06, 2013 Debdatta Dasgupta Sahay rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-copy

Wohoo! Alex Cross is back with a bang! And I loved it!!

When Alex Cross is pulled out of a family celebration with a bad news, you know it is a BAD News. His niece has been murdered and her remains dumped. By hitting so close to home, the miscreant has now become a target of Alex’s personal vendetta. But this is no work of a small time criminal. So, welcome to the world of sex, politics and rule breaking. As expected, it turns out that his niece wasn’t the only victim. There had already been a nu...more

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May 20, 2012 Laura rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. There are so many things wrong with this that I don’t even know where to start.

I picked this book up on sale, and I am ever so glad that I did because if I’d paid £7.99 for it I would be pissed off, instead I’m just irritated. But I’m not going to go into that, or the fact that the font size/page margins etc make this book double what it should be. That’s all on the publishers, not the writing, and it’s the writing I’m judging.

And yes, I do mean judging.

First off, this was supposed to be a detec...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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“I, Alex Cross do solemnly promise-to all those present at this birthday party- to do my best to balance my life at home with my work,life,and not to go over to the dark side ever again.” — 5 people liked it

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I, Alex Cross (Alex Cross #16)

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