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Bikini

by James Patterson (Goodreads Author)

3.47 · rating details · 6,362 ratings · 897 reviews

Un thriller escalofriante escrito por el autor mas vendido del mundo. Una espectacular top-model desaparece en Hawai, donde estaba trabajando en una sesion de fotos. Sus padres, alertados por una llamada telefonica y temiendose lo peor, deciden viajar hasta alli sin sospechar el horror que los aguarda. Entretanto, el reportero de Los Angeles Times Ben Hawkins esta llevando...more

Paperback, 330 pages

Published September 1st 2009 by Ediciones B (first published January 1st 2009)

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May 29, 2010

Michael rated it

· review of another edition

No spoilers. :)

Swimsuit is the latest book James Patterson has written. I wish I could say that I've read all of his books like many other faithful reviewers, but truthfully, I've only read about ten. But from my experience with Patterson and his slew of coauthors, I know that his books tend to grab on to you from the beginning, lead you through a suspenseful and twisty storyline, and let you off safely at the end. They aren't very thought-provoking or seen as classics, but they are ...moreNo spoilers. :)

Swimsuit is the latest book James Patterson has written. I wish I could say that I've read all of his books like many other faithful reviewers, but truthfully, I've only read about ten. But from my experience with Patterson and his slew of coauthors, I know that his books tend to grab on to you from the beginning, lead you through a suspenseful and twisty storyline, and let you off safely at the end. They aren't very thought-provoking or seen as classics, but they are fun reads, indeed.

Swimsuit fails to even live up to the aforementioned simplistic technique. Like other reviews and actual people I've discussed the book with, I too agree that there is a lot of gratuitous sex and gore, but that isn't what ruined this title for me.

One reason is that there is barely any suspense. You figure out who the killer is on the first page. That makes it pretty impossible for there to be even a little twist at the end. And the fact that the main character is with the murderer throughout most of the book, there's no mystery of "Will he ever be found?"

Speaking of the main character, he's another reason. I found it downright painful to connect to and/or have any sympathy for him. He's such a stereotypical, cookie-cutter, "I'm going to solve this `crime' because I want to" hero. He's utterly boring.

The third reason is, well, the storyline. When reading the dust jacket, I figured "Hey, this sounds pretty interesting. It's set on the beach and everything!" Uh, wrong. I honestly don't remember one page of this book being on a beach. And really, Kim McDaniels (the young swimsuit model who is probably supposed to the portrayed on the cover) is barely a focus. Also, the ending felt completely rushed, almost like the authors just didn't care anymore. I felt like the ending of "You've Been Warned" was more impressive, and that's saying something.

I honestly can't find anything likeable about this novel. I'm considering returning it. If I could sum it up with one word, it could be BORING, and that's something I never thought I would have to say about a James Patterson novel.(less)

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Jul 12, 2009

Kirsty (Blatant Biblioholic) rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: mystery-thriller

I loved this book. Patterson's pairings with other authors so far have been ok, but not up to the standard of his two series of books - Alex Cross and Womens Murder Club. This one though, was definitely up there with the best of them.

Kim McDaniels, a swimsuit model, disappears on a shoot in Hawaii and when the police have no leads her parents fly out to try to find their daughter themselves. On arrival they meet Ben, a crime reporter and part time novelist, who has flown in from LA. ...more

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Jan 29, 2010

Heather P rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: everyone

WOW! I know I say this about alot of James Patterson books but this one takes the cake for sure. I had my nose in the book for hours. I got the book out from the library and I had 7 days to read it. I read it in 5 days. It was outstanding. The book just kept you on your seat. You could visualize everything going on. I don't want to wreck anything for you by reading my review but this is a must read. I thought the ending was perfect and that the book was complete. Extremely well written. I wou...more

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Nov 17, 2011

Abhishek rated it

· review of another edition

I have truly enjoyed the Cross' series by James Patterson, but have not been a fan of those books that are co-authored by him. While Patterson's name appears in bold letters on the cover, am not sure how much of his contribution goes into such books. For none have never even closely matched the Patterson's classics like Along Came A Spider and Kiss The Girls. Swimsuit kinda reiterates the same point. As can be expected from a Patterson book, there is a deranged serial killer on the prowl. The se...more

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Jul 20, 2011

Nadine Rose Larter rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: borrowed-from-friends

James Patterson fascinates me. He writes something insane like three or four books a year. All of them bestsellers. Always. MADNESS!! But wow go James!

I am a huge fan of crime fiction, though these days I kind of feel like I should give it a break for a while. I’m tired of predicting story lines and culprits within the first tenth of whichever book it is that I’m reading. This is not the fault of the writer. It is my fault. I’ve just read too many of them. Subconsciously I get the book...more

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May 15, 2011

Katie Highland rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: NO ONE

Shelves: readers-advisory-class, mystery, wish-i-could-un-read

Just awful! How do so many people like James Patterson??? I am hoping this is just the worst thing he has ever produced, because it sucked. My poor boyfriend! I made him listen to it with me on a long roadtrip and in the middle of the last disc he literally LOST IT and could not listen to it anymore. Maybe listening to it made things worse because the guy reading the book sounded like one of those cheesy movie voice-over guys with the rough, masculine, fake voice and whenever he did the wom...more

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Mar 28, 2011

Penandra rated it

· review of another edition

I was in the middle of another book when I was notified by my library that this book was on the hold shelf with my name on it. I started it at the end of a very long and exhausting weekend, so when I picked it up again on Monday evening, I thought that my ambivalence about the book had to do with the fact that I hadn't been focused in reading the first several chapters (which in most books would be "few" chapters ;-). I read a little farther and decided to go to sleep . . . read a bit ...more

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Nov 16, 2010

Morgan St. rated it

· review of another edition

I really liked it. I've read several reviews where the reviewers didn't give it great marks, but as a mystery and suspense author myself I really appreciated the way the story built and the subtle clues to some of the diabolical twists were handled.

When Kim Daniels, a model on a swimsuit shoot in Hawaii disappears, in your heart you know the news is the worst possible kind, but you want to hold out hope. Her parents fly to Hawaii and are met by a car and driver provided by the hotel, ...more

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Jun 25, 2010

Shawnasea rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: sucked-so-bad-i-couldn-t-finish

I HATE James Patterson. I only picked this book up because I felt the need to look at one more piece of evidence before I wrote him off indefinitely. It took less than 100 pages for me to stand by my original impression.

Here is an example of WHY I hate James Patterson: "He looked like the actor from the latest James Bond movie, Daniel Craig"

And another, albeit this one is paraphrased: "They slept heel to heel in their Sleep Number bed."

And...more

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Nov 29, 2009

Aaron rated it

· review of another edition

The tag-team that brought us the more recent volumes in the Women's Murder Club series presents a whole new title with this book, which focuses on the disturbing world of snuff films. When Kim McDonald, a supermodel doing a shoot in Hawai'i, goes missing, many people assume she has just taken an unscheduled break. Unfortunately, she is really the most recent victim of a man who goes by the name Henri Benoit. Henri has been hired by a group calling themselves the Associates to go around killing y...moreThe tag-team that brought us the more recent volumes in the Women's Murder Club series presents a whole new title with this book, which focuses on the disturbing world of snuff films. When Kim McDonald, a supermodel doing a shoot in Hawai'i, goes missing, many people assume she has just taken an unscheduled break. Unfortunately, she is really the most recent victim of a man who goes by the name Henri Benoit. Henri has been hired by a group calling themselves the Associates to go around killing young girls, and making snuff films out of the action.

Henri decides to take it to the next level after killing Kim, when he calls her parents to tell them that she is in trouble. They quickly rush out to Hawai'i to help with the search. It is as they are finding the police less than helpful that they meet Ben Hawkins, ex-cop turned crime reporter for the LA Times.

At this point, the novel shifts more to him. This is partly because he is our detective, but also because Henri has set his eyes on Kim's parents and also leaving a trail of bodies in different locations in the Caribbean and Europe.

Ben has also caught Henri's attention, but in a different way. After checking the reporter out, Henri has decided that he wants Ben to ghostwrite his autobiography. If Ben does it well, both he and his girlfriend will get to live.

It comes down to a battle of wills and a race against time as Ben and Henri play a game of chess in which innocent girls and not-so-innocent Associates fall victim to this serial killer. The question is whether Ben should write the book or do what he can to bring him to justice. His decision might just decide whether he and his girlfriend will survive.

I had heard a lot of good things and a lot of bad things about it. To be honest, this is definitely not a book for the soft at heart (or stomach), but then most of Patterson's tales are not. The scenes in which Henri kills the girls are rough with some S&M and some brutal deaths that really are torture. With that said, it was a quick read.

I would say that it was fun, but I am not sure that would be a good thing to say about me! ;)! I really did enjoy it and didn't want to put it down. This is one of the best ones that Patterson has been involved with in some time!(less)

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Sep 25, 2009

Denise rated it

· review of another edition

3.0 out of 5 stars Murder as entertainment..., September 25, 2009
By Denise "DC" (Missouri, USA) - See all my reviews

I am kind of laughing while reading these reviews. Hey folks, lighten up. This book isn't that bad -- it was gory, yes, and full of lots of unnecessary violent killing -- but isn't that why you like this genre and why you picked up this Patterson novel? It's exactly the book you've come to associate with him and his team of co-authors. Fast-paced, s...more

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Sep 02, 2009

Debbie rated it

· review of another edition

I have been a fan of James Patterson for quite awhile and enjoy almost all of his books including this one...but it was somewhat difficult to follow as it doesn't seem to flow together as well as most of his others.

This one follows Henri Benoit, a serial killer who videos his murders for a group called the Alliance. Henri is also a master of disguise, making it very difficult for police to locate him. Ben Hawkins, a retired LA Police officer, is currently working as a crime repor...more

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Aug 25, 2009

Shonda rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-2009

I heart James Patterson. He is one of my favorite authors and Alex Cross is one of my favorite series. When I hear about upcoming releases by Mr. Patterson, they immediately are added to my TBR list. So, I eagerly anticipated the release of Swimsuit.

Granted, I knew very little about the synopsis. A swimsuit model goes missing in Hawaii and her parents head there to learn more about her disappearance. A former cop turned author (also a crime reported for the LA Times) is also on the ...moreI heart James Patterson. He is one of my favorite authors and Alex Cross is one of my favorite series. When I hear about upcoming releases by Mr. Patterson, they immediately are added to my TBR list. So, I eagerly anticipated the release of Swimsuit.

Granted, I knew very little about the synopsis. A swimsuit model goes missing in Hawaii and her parents head there to learn more about her disappearance. A former cop turned author (also a crime reported for the LA Times) is also on the case. I thought it would be a classic JP style: missing person, lunatic killer and fast-paced plot. Actually, to me, Swimsuit wasn’t liked that at all. It was much, much more.

Ben Hawkins meets Levon and Barbara McDaniels, the parents of the missing model Kim, while covering the story for the LA Times. He gains their trust and soon he is privy to meetings and discussions between the police and the McDaniels. He introduces them to Eddie Keloa, a private investigator, who takes on Kim’s case.

Meanwhile two more murder victims are found and the police pondered if these crimes are linked to Kim’s disappearance. The plot gets scarier when the McDaniels disappear without a trace.

Ben is a likable character. He’s a good guy trying to make an honest living. He doesn’t know how significant his role will be when he meets the McDaniels. The killer has targeted Ben to write a masterpiece: a book about the killer’s murderous spree.

When Henri approaches (okay, threatens) Ben with writing the book, Ben has two choices: write the book or be killed (along with his girlfriend, Amanda). So, I ask you. . .what would your response be if you were Ben? Fearing for both his and Amanda’s life, Ben agrees and spends several days interviewing Henri about his violent (and yes, psychopathic past).

What I didn’t see coming was Swimsuit being a novel about the killer, not a novel about the missing person. That was a great twist for me. The killer is extremely violent (the scene with the ceiling fan was the worst and that’s all I say about that), deep and twisted. The scenes are very graphic and being a visual reader, made it hard to read at times.

As Ben discovered more and more about Henri’s relationship with the “Peepers”, I couldn’t turn the pages fast enough to see how this would end. Unfortunately, when the book ended, it ended. I had to read the last few pages several times because I didn’t think it could be over. But it was. The ending didn’t feel right to me as it was so abrupt. Now looking back, I wonder if it was done intentionally. Maybe Mr. Patterson has plans for Ben in future novels. I guess I’ll have to wait and see.

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Jul 22, 2009

Terry rated it

· review of another edition

Swimsuit by James Patterson & Maxine Paetro is the first story I have listened to by either author but I must say it was a very intense can't put it down read. I'm not a big fan of the blood and guts thing but this was more about how the murder got away with what he did and the intensity of the criminal mind in itself.

The story focuses on swimsuit models being horribly murdered in Hawaii right under the law enforcements very noses. The killer is a serial killer of the highest quality...more

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Jun 02, 2009

Silvia rated it

· review of another edition

Synopsis

Syd, a breathtakingly beautiful supermodel on a photo shoot in Hawaii, disappears. Fearing the worst, her parents travel to Hawaii to investigate for themselves, never expecting the horror that awaits them.

LA Times reporter Ben Hawkins is conducting his own research into the case, hoping to help the victim and get an idea for his next bestseller. With no leads and no closer to uncovering the kidnapper's identity than when he stepped off the plane, Ben gets a shock...more

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Jul 30, 2010

Ben Campbell rated it

· review of another edition

WOW! While reading this sometimes I thought how nicely presented this story was, then I'd change my mind and understand just how murderous has this novelist become with his protagonist? Dehumanizing, monstrously, defiling, murderous! Strangulation, beheading, cat & mouse games and not like Tom & Jerry. More like immoral, detached, insensitive, over the edge debauchery whereby nothing is sacred - not even personal integrity. This was not a Jack and the Beanstock story, but one of betrayal to comm...more

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May 22, 2011

Liz rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: james patterson fans

Recommended to Liz by: self

Shelves: mystery-suspense

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. A young model goes missing in Hawaii (Kim McDaniels), her parents are called and they decide to go to Hawaii to help find their daughter. Benjamin Hawkins an ex-detective turned journalist gets involved and tries to help them find their daughter. Bodies show up in Hawaii, including one that was Kim's roommate.
Kim's parents get a tip from someone and decide to check it out themselves. They end up missing and are found dead by being drowned in a car. Kim's body is found, and Ben returns ...more

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Feb 22, 2011

Heather rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 21st-c, audio-book, contemporary-fiction, library-book, mystery, united-states

I was surprised by how much I ended up enjoying this book - because right from the start I wasn't quite feeling it. The main story picked up steam very quickly and even though we know who the killer is from right about the start, we don't know why he is doing what he is doing. The suspense kept building...and then the ending was a little bit of a letdown. I felt like it sort of stopped and then the epilogue was supposed to smooth over the abruptness - but I could have used an extra chapter or...more

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Nov 06, 2010

Sarah Schoesler rated it

· review of another edition

This is different than every other James Patterson book I have read. Typically the book centers around a murder or a string of murders and you follow along as the authorities try to apprehend the killer. Swimsuit started out the same way, with the abduction and murder of a beautiful model. Only, this storyline only occupies the first third of the book. The remaining part centers around the killer and his desire for the world to know his story. You have to keep in mind though that the author...more

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Sep 11, 2009

Emily Cochran rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fall-2009

James Patterson’s newest novel Swimsuit, written with frequent collaborator Maxine Paetro (The Women’s Murder Club novels), is touted as being “the scariest and most satisfying James Patterson novel since Kiss the Girls.” Granted, that claim is directly lifted from the book’s inside flap, but it’s still quite the proclamation. After all, Kiss the Girls represents an author at the height of his story-telling prowess.
It was with high hopes and expectations that I began to read Swimsuit. It s...moreJames Patterson’s newest novel Swimsuit, written with frequent collaborator Maxine Paetro (The Women’s Murder Club novels), is touted as being “the scariest and most satisfying James Patterson novel since Kiss the Girls.” Granted, that claim is directly lifted from the book’s inside flap, but it’s still quite the proclamation. After all, Kiss the Girls represents an author at the height of his story-telling prowess.
It was with high hopes and expectations that I began to read Swimsuit. It starts off promising enough. The premise is this: Kim McDaniels, a breathtakingly beautiful supermodel on a photo shoot in Maui Hawaii, disappears. Fearing the worst, her parents travel to Hawaii to investigate for themselves, never expecting the true horror that awaits them. There, they meet L.A. Times reporter Ben Hawkins, a former-cop-turned-novelist conducting his own personal investigation on the case. With no leads and not much closer to discovering the kidnapper’s identity then when he stepped off the plane, Ben gets a shocking visit that pushes him into an impossible-to-resist deal with the Devil.
As with most Patterson titles, a psychopathic killer features prominently into the plot. The deadly cat-and-mouse game is a famous trademark of Patterson’s murder mysteries. Swimsuit’s retribution is a master of disguise; “Henri” is paid handsomely to record videos of his exploits and then disseminates the footage to members of the “Alliance”—a group of voyeurs who pay to be able to view the footage through an encrypted network. How it all plays out is beside the point, though, as the story never quite lives up to its promise or full potential. Let’s face it—promising something as satisfactory as Kiss the Girls is promising a lot maybe even to high of an expectation for any reader.
A true accomplishment for Swimsuit is that it is a perfect summer read. With short chapters and an engaging story, readers will turn pages rapidly until there aren’t any left. A heart-pounding story of fear and desire, Swimsuit transports its readers to a chilling new territory where the collision of beauty and murder transforms paradise into a Hell of unspeakable horrors.
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Jul 18, 2009

Beth rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook

http://bethsbookreviewblog.blogspot.com/...

This was the unabridged audiobook on CD edition (6 CDs/7 hours).

This was my first Patterson experience and I was pleasantly surprised. The book was fast paced and engaging.

Henri was certainly industrious throughout the book. After this guy, Dexter isn't half bad. Henri is more of a Hannibal Lecter than anything.

The thing that bothered me the most was the main character, the reporter Ben Hawkins. I gather th...more

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Sep 20, 2011

Jacquelyn Mccaw rated it

· review of another edition

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

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Feb 21, 2011

Dan Schwartz rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: reviews

This is by far my favorite Patterson book I have read (at least up to this point, but there are so many more to read). The story is exciting and the villain of the tale is such a great character. Actually, I found myself liking the psychotic killer and was almost rooting for him...very odd. The tale is about a former police officer, turned author, turned newspaper writer, going to Hawaii to report on a missing swimsuit model. While down there he gets in with the parents of the missing girl a...more

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Jun 05, 2011

Kristy rated it

· review of another edition

I have read a couple of Patterson's other novels; " Suzanne's Diary for Nicholas, and " Sundays at Tiffany". I love his writing, and this book did not dissapoint. It was a totally different book for me, because I have not read a murder mystery in several years. I just had not found one that peaked my interest. Stephen King is a little too Sadistic as well as a few others for my taste. Even though the novel was graphic, and at times difficult to get through, Patterson's ability to ...more

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Jan 12, 2010

Stephanie rated it

· review of another edition

This is the first complete audiobook that I have listened to. I must say that I really enjoyed the narrator and how he told the story. The details of the characters allowed you to really picture everyone that Patterson is talking about. The accents that are added to each person allows you to realize who is talking.

I liked the mystery and suspense that was in this story. Just as you think it's solved a wrench was thrown in and you back on the hunt again. Henry is a diverse character ...more

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Jul 13, 2009

Shanea Cole rated it

· review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Swimsuit’s story begins with the gruesome murder of a supermodel in Hawaii named Kim McDaniels. The fact that the rape and decapitation of Kim is videotaped and web cast to the world’s most powerful and wealthiest group of people is what I find most disturbing. One night Kim’s parents get a phone call stating “Kim has fallen into bad hands”. Scared and terrified about what this could mean , Kim’s parents jump on the first flight to Hawaii. When they land , they meet a ex-cop turned novelist tu...more Swimsuit’s story begins with the gruesome murder of a supermodel in Hawaii named Kim McDaniels. The fact that the rape and decapitation of Kim is videotaped and web cast to the world’s most powerful and wealthiest group of people is what I find most disturbing. One night Kim’s parents get a phone call stating “Kim has fallen into bad hands”. Scared and terrified about what this could mean , Kim’s parents jump on the first flight to Hawaii. When they land , they meet a ex-cop turned novelist turned reporter Ben Hawkins. Kim’s parents come to Ben wanting answers about what has happened to their beloved daughter. I truly understand Kim’s parents wanting answers to find their daughter and feeling like the police are not doing their jobs. This is may have never happened to me, but if your child was kidnapped and the police haven’t found any evidence about where they are you get tense. It still doesn’t make since to me that the parents would agree to stay the night with a stranger when their daughter who has obviously been kidnapped and killed by a stranger and has gone missing. While the parents are staying with the stranger, they are killed also.

Henri is a psychopathic killer wants his story told and wants the world to know he is not like any other killer. So Henri kidnaps Ben Hawkins who is the reporter and forces him to write his story. After Henri has had Ben with him for a awhile he decides to take Ben through gruesome details of all his murders. Ben finishes Henri’s book and even though he finishes it , he does not feel safe yet. Ben decides that the only way he can feel safe in life again is to take down the killer.

James Patterson great suspense author. Swimsuit proves it. The detail that James uses in Swimsuit makes you feel as if you were watching it in your living room in HD. Henri is one of those murderers in the James Patterson books that you will always remember. Swimsuit gets two thumbs-up, a true James Patterson novel.
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Apr 07, 2011

Marilou rated it

· review of another edition

Syd, a breathtakingly beautiful supermodel on a photo shoot in Hawaii, disappears. Fearing the worst, her parents travel to Hawaii to investigate for themselves, never expecting the horror that awaits them.

LA Times reporter Ben Hawkins is conducting his own research into the case, hoping to help the victim and get an idea for his next bestseller. With no leads and no closer to uncovering the kidnapper's identity than when he stepped off the plane, Ben gets a shocking visit that pushe...more

· see review

Jan 15, 2011

Bev rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: crime-mystery

I picked this book up at Borders at Dulles Airport after I realized I'd left my iTouch in Walt's cousin's car, and thus had nothing to read on the plane. It's a quick, easy read, lots and lots of sadism and gore about a serial killer who wants his life story to be written and terrorizes an author into doing it. It has a gripping beginning that catches you right away, but the further you read, the more boring it becomes (ho-hum, another murder...) and it has an unsatisfying ending that just pet...more

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Dec 31, 2010

Ellen Hudson rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

Fascinating profile of a psychopathic killer. The story is chilling and the details eerily complete. At times, Ben Hawkins seems so real that the reader will forget he is a fictional character and not the author of this thriller.

This killer is a truly terrifying individual. The way he comforts his victims, offering hope until the last second is frightening. He professes to love his victims and sometimes it’s almost believable. This is a killer like no other. Be prepared to lose...more

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Jul 20, 2011

Shanwow rated it

· review of another edition

I do love James Patterson, however I am starting to wonder if he should scrap this whole co-writing thing and get back to basics.

I did enjoy this book, the beginning was hard to get through. It was a tad more graphic than most of his previous books I've read. I actually considered not finishing the book because it just wasn't sitting well with me. I made it through and the middle and the end were fantastic. They were the page turning stories that I love and expect from James Patterson....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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