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Cross Bones (Temperance Brennan #8)

3.8 of 5 stars 3.80 · rating details · 10,624 ratings · 514 reviews

A gripping and explosive new thriller from internationally acclaimed forensic anthropologist and New York Times bestselling author Kathy Reichs, featuring Temperance Brennan and Detective Andrew Ryan on the trail of a modern murder and an ancient biblical mystery... When an Orthodox Jewish man is found shot to death in Montreal, Temperance Brennan is called in to examine t...more A gripping and explosive new thriller from internationally acclaimed forensic anthropologist and New York Times bestselling author Kathy Reichs, featuring Temperance Brennan and Detective Andrew Ryan on the trail of a modern murder and an ancient biblical mystery... When an Orthodox Jewish man is found shot to death in Montreal, Temperance Brennan is called in to examine the body and to figure out the puzzling damage to the corpse. Unexpectedly, a stranger slips her a photograph of a skeleton and assures her it is the key to the victim's death. Before she knows it, Tempe is involved in an international mystery as old as Jesus, and one that could lead to the rewriting of two thousand years of religious history.

As Tempe investigates, she learns that the stranger's picture shows bones uncovered during an archaeological dig. She discovers the Montreal shooting victim ran an import business that just might have been a front for the trading of black market antiquities. Along with Detective Andrew Ryan and biblical archaeologist Jake Drum, Tempe travels to Israel to probe the origins of the skeleton and the ancient crypt in which it was found. Together they make a startling discovery that raises radical questions about Christ's death and places them squarely in the middle of a swirling controversy. Could one of the tombs really be Christ's last resting place? Are the bones in the ancient ossuary the last remnants of James, the brother of Jesus, as the inscription claims? Or has someone concocted an elaborate hoax?

Using her skills as a forensic scientist, Tempe plunges into the most controversial case of her career. The stakes have never been higher -- the more she learns, the greater the danger. And though Ryan is sexier and more engaging than ever, he may not be able to protect Tempe in this place where there seem to be so many foes.

Cross Bones, with its lightning pace, intricately plotted story, riveting and state-of-the-art forensic detail, is Kathy Reichs's most compelling and dramatic novel yet.(less)

ebook, 368 pages

Published June 28th 2005 by Scribner

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Jun 20, 2011 Diane rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: yuck

How disappointing! I enjoy mysteries because they make me think, they are usually well researched and can either teach me something or challenge me in some way, or make me laugh. Since this book was written by a former forensic scientist, I thought there would be something here. Instead, Reichs is one of the most condescending writers I've read. Instead of using a plot, she advances the action by having the main character ask herself redundant questions - sometimes eight of them in a row. She is...more

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Feb 13, 2009 Patricia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read murder mysteries when my brain needs a rest and I want to escape. I tend to find an author and read all of her/his work beginning with the first book published. That's what I've done with Kathy Reich with the exception of this book. I didn't have the next two in her Temperance Brennan collection, so I skipped ahead to Cross Bones.

Reading this book felt timely as Tempe heads to Israel, so it was trippy to read a story that was taking place at sites I was hearing about on the news daily. It...more

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Apr 10, 2008 Linda rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is one I listened to. I have heard others by her and watch the tv show Bones based on this character. This book was strange because it was about finding bones that might have been Jesus'. It told a lot about christian history and the beliefs about Mary. I was very interested in how the author was going to get out of this story. It helped to have a fiery car crash with a sacred shroud and bones burning up and the other set of maybe Jesus' bones getting stolen by a group of Jews who believe n...more

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Feb 13, 2008 Molly rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Lovers of the crime novel

Recommended to Molly by: Lucky find!

This is the first Reich's book I have read. Seeing the blurb about her being involved in the TV show BONES almost made me put it back and move on down the isle.

Luckily for me that other voice in my head prevailed.

I really enjoyed this book! It had some of the same conspiracy theory elements that made The DaVinci Code famous and Reich did have Tempe reading it as research-for me the similarities end there. This book presents itself as a forensic crime novel and woo doggie, does it deliver.

I wil...more

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Dec 31, 2008 Kristyn rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I would actually give this book 2.5 stars if that was a possibility. Since it's not, I rounded down.

I'm a huge fan of the TV show "Bones." So when I encountered this book by "Bones" creator Kathy Reichs at a second-hand bookstore, I grabbed it, thinking that of course I would like the book too.

I was kind of wrong. I didn't hate the book, but it took me some time to get through it. Reichs's writing style is somewhat staccato - her descriptive prose is written in half-thoughts, like she's checking...more

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Apr 25, 2013 Lorraine rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobooks

I give this a 3.5: The story is not strong enough and the character development is not deep enough to make it a 4.0 while it is not as weak as a book that I typically rate as a 3.0.

I've been interested in reading a book by Kathy Reichs after I heard her speak at a literary event. I also have seen the show, Bones, that is based on her books. The main character, Temperance Brennan, is much more interesting in the book than on the TV show. I spent some time early in the book trying to reconcile if...more

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Dec 18, 2012 Nathalie S rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've been watching BONES the TV series for a couple of years now and really enjoy it (I do confess to shielding my eyes from the truly gross-out bodies--once they are bones, I'm alright). This was my first Kathy Reichs book featuring Temperance Brennan. This Temperance is not nicknamed Bones; she lives in Canada and has a 23 year old daughter, has a different boyfriend and does not exhibit the same emotional disconnect as the TV character. What helped me connect with her though was that the read...more

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Nov 19, 2012 Matt Schiariti rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is probably the most cohesive and entertaining Tempe Brennan novel since Fatal Voyage. It doesn't suffer from the odd dialogue or sometimes cumbersome or confusing plots. And gone are the quasi-teenaged approach in regards to how Tempe handles her relationship with Ryan.

A murdered orthodox Jew turns up in Montreal, shot execution style. How does this fall into Tempe's lap? A strange man gives her a photo that was supposedly given to him by the deceased. A photo showing an old skeleton that...more

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Mar 26, 2012 Vivienne rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: conspiracy-thriller, crime

The novel is based on an idea given to Reichs by Dr. James Tabor and she opens the novel with a foreword titled 'The Facts' and closes with an acknowledgement of Tabor's role in suggesting the story as well as details of his book. Knowing this much about the background at the outset did sort of blunt some of the sense of mystery and tension. It might have been wiser to place this information within an afterword allowing the 'facts' to reveal themselves in the story.

The book was an enjoyable read...more

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Mar 12, 2012 Dianna Richards rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My initial response to this book is that it's a DaVinci Code rip off. While certain themes are the same, I think Brown's book is more of a thriller. Reichs leaves the heavy forensics behind in this one and goes back to Tempe's archaeological roots. If you can keep an open mind about the alternate religious ideas presented in it, then you will find it an interesting read.

Book Tempe is Catholic, as is her partner, Andrew Ryan. She calls in an old buddy of hers to consult on a case. It's her frien...more

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Oct 09, 2011 Book Concierge rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Audio book narrated by Michele Pawk
2.5***

Dr Tempe Brennan, forensic anthropologist, returns in her 8th outing. This time she stumbles upon a potentially explosive find with international implications when she’s called to consult on a putrefied corpse found in a warehouse closet. As she follows the many conflicting clues, she ultimately goes to Israel, where she travels with a bag of seemingly ancient bones, possibly stolen decades earlier from an archeological dig.

What I like about Brennan is t...more

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Jul 28, 2011 Panthère Rousse rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Lire les livres de cette auteure, c'est pour moi comme de retrouver une copine qui n'est pas toujours extraordinairement intéressante, mais qu'on accepte avec ses défauts. Kathy Reichs n'est pas d'abord écrivaine, mais bien anthropologue judiciaire. Elle travaille à la fois à Charlotte (Caroline du Nord) et à Montréal. Elle se promène parfois un peu partout dans le monde lorsque l'on fait appel à plein de gens de sa profession pour identifier un grand nombre de cadavres, par exemple lorsque l'on...more Lire les livres de cette auteure, c'est pour moi comme de retrouver une copine qui n'est pas toujours extraordinairement intéressante, mais qu'on accepte avec ses défauts. Kathy Reichs n'est pas d'abord écrivaine, mais bien anthropologue judiciaire. Elle travaille à la fois à Charlotte (Caroline du Nord) et à Montréal. Elle se promène parfois un peu partout dans le monde lorsque l'on fait appel à plein de gens de sa profession pour identifier un grand nombre de cadavres, par exemple lorsque l'on trouve des tombeaux collectifs de victimes de milices en Amérique du Sud, ou après un accident d'avion où les corps brûlés sont difficiles à identifier. Il arrive que j'entende une nouvelle (par exemple qu'on a trouvé des restes humains quelque part à Montréal) et que je me dise : «Ah, voilà un cas où l'on va faire appel à elle.»

Son personnage, Temperance Brennan, couramment appelée Tempe, fait le même métier que l'auteure mais vit bien sûr des aventures beaucoup plus excitantes. Dans Cross Bones (À tombeau ouvert), Tempe se rend en Israël et se retrouve plongée dans une histoire de squelette datant du premier siècle. Il y a bien sûr plein de revirements, mais aussi des explications scientifiques parfois un peu longuettes. Ce n'est pas mon livre préféré de cette auteure, je préfère ses romans qui se passent à Montréal et qui me font voir certains coins de ma ville sous un autre jour. Mais c'est pas mal et assez prenant pour m'avoir tenue éveillée très tard quelques nuits. À éviter si vous n'aimez pas les descriptions de cadavres, de squelettes, d'os, etc.

Présentation de l'éditeur
Alors que l'anthropologue judiciaire Tempe Brennan est chargée d'examiner le corps d'un homme tué d'une balle dans la tête, un inconnu lui remet la photo d'un squelette. "Là est la clé du meurtre ", dit-il. Ses premières recherches révèlent à Tempe que ce squelette est un vestige archéologique retrouvé lors d'un chantier mené à Massada, en Israël. Un squelette vieux de deux mille ans sur lequel courent d'étranges rumeurs. Un vestige volé aussitôt qu'exhumé... Pourquoi toute trace de la découverte a-t-elle été effacée des rapports de fouilles ? Pourquoi assassine-t-on ceux qui y ont été mêlés ? Qui était cet homme dont les restes ont été enlevés à la crypte où ils dormaient depuis vingt siècles ? Certains prononcent le nom de Jésus de Nazareth... Tempe va suivre la piste jusqu'au bout, au risque de sa vie.(less)

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Apr 26, 2011 Genie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An Orthodox Jewish man is found shot to death in Montreal. The condition of the body leaves more questions than answers for the investigators so Temperance Brennan is called in to examine the body. As she is leaving the ME office, a stranger gives her a photograph of a skeleton and tells her it is the reason for the victim's death. Its obvious that the skeleton is very old so she takes it back to her office to examine it. When she tracks down the actual skeleton, Tempe calls her friend Jake Dru...more

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Jul 04, 2010 Jerry rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Eighth "bone doc" Tempe Brennan a confusing Da Vinci Code wannabe!

We're fans of the seven prior Tempe Brennan, forensic pathologist, novels. A mirror to Dr. Reichs in real life, Brennan spends most of her time alternating between jobs in Montreal and North Carolina, examining skeletons and bones to determine identity, and manner and cause of death when possible. While sometimes the science drags down the mysteries, most of these stories have been entertaining, suspenseful reads.

In this one, an...more Eighth "bone doc" Tempe Brennan a confusing Da Vinci Code wannabe!

We're fans of the seven prior Tempe Brennan, forensic pathologist, novels. A mirror to Dr. Reichs in real life, Brennan spends most of her time alternating between jobs in Montreal and North Carolina, examining skeletons and bones to determine identity, and manner and cause of death when possible. While sometimes the science drags down the mysteries, most of these stories have been entertaining, suspenseful reads.

In this one, an antiquities dealer is dead and it take's Tempe's skills to determine from the decomposed skull that it was indeed a murder. When a mystery man shows her a photo of a skeleton, claiming it's related to the death, the plot moves along to discover the bones in question, take them back to Israel where they presumably may be Jesus or a member of his family! Working with both boyfriend Ryan (who conveniently gets assigned to chase a bad guy in Israel) and friend Jake Drum, a Biblical scholar and archeologist who thinks he's discovered the tomb of Jesus' family, more funny stuff turns up including a 2000-year-old shroud containing yet more bones that might also be you know who! The plot culminates in a somewhat unsatisfying fashion with the biblical mysteries (of course) unsolved, and the killings per se the deed of a bit player we suspected for quite some time.

We could say more about the tale, but you get the drift. One has to accept a lot of implausible plot developments and wade through several lectures on DNA and Biblical events to make much sense out of all of this. Not surprisingly, the book is long on theory and short on suspense. We do realize it probably took a lot of research to pull off this novel - that much of it is based on another author's upcoming work might have been a subtle promotion attempt. All in all, we felt this was one of the weaker entries in this successful set. Perhaps the author was distracted by the upcoming television series to feature her heroine - between her regular job, the research required for "Cross Bones", and consulting to the TV show, even our competent real life Doc got stretched a little thin. Other than her fan club, readers might well start with the earlier stories as more representative of some good entertainment from author Reichs.
(less)

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Jun 19, 2010 Dlora rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adventure-action, history

I enjoy the forensic anthropology in Kathy Reichs's books. There was some of that in Cross Bones but there was more archaeology, which is also quite interesting to me. Based on several actual archaeology sites in Jerusalem (which are listed at the beginning of the book), Reichs weaves a story about finds that might rewrite history. Are the bones found on Masada evidence that Christ did not die on the cross but lived and eventually died in the siege at Masada? (Now that would upset all Christians...more

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Aug 09, 2010 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: a-thinker, medical-mystery, mystery

I dont' like when they change book covers on me and re-release books. As I was reading this Reichs books, I was struck by how much the plot was reminiscent of another book I had read. Very simiar with the Masada ruins and archeology dig and the controversy about whether Jesus Christ was truly resurrected . . . the farther and farther I got, the more and more this book was like that other book!

Finally I accepted that I had read this book before. It was a good read the second time through too but...more

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Jun 18, 2010 Stacie M. Ritchie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: suspense, mystery, fiction, audio

This is the eighth Temperance Brennan book by Kathy Reichs. Most books center between one of two places, Montreal and the Southern US. This book starts in Montreal and the reconstruction of an Orthodox Jews face after he had been shot. A picture of a skeleton draws Tempe in and makes her question. Many things happen, but she ends up with the skeleton that is from the 1st century Israel. She ends up flying to Jerusalem with Ryan to take the skeleton back. Enter Jake Drum the scholar that she has...more

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Jun 21, 2011 Karen rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I didn't care for this book and didn't finish it. It started with a good premise. Some skeletons were found at Masada during the 1960's and one disappeared. It was never mentioned in publications about the dig. The book is about the skeleton because it shows up in Canada. Reich just couldn't seem to keep the tension up in the book. Instead of wondering who the skeleton was, why it was never catalogued, I found myself wondering why I was reading the book in the first place. Who really cares about...more

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Jun 04, 2013 Bill Thibadeau rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

4 1/2 stars!

I found this book to be Ms. Reichs' best to date. It is true that the premise of the storyline is not new. There have been many books written on the possibility that Jesus did not resurrect. What is different is that this book tackles the premise from a forensic perspective. Also different is that the author does not delve into the actual premise so the faithful religious need not be put off. Feel free to read this great novel without fear of your beliefs being besmirched.

The story f...more

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Jul 23, 2011 Ruth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"c2005. This is the 8th book in the Temperance Brennan saga which sees her off to Israel. I thoroughly enjoy these books and I like the protagonist. I do find that some of the ""facts"" are a little off at times - not with the science - but with a few of the peripheral descriptions. Also, somethings I feel are glossed over so I am never quite sure of the significance of some events/details. However, I do keep reading!! Would defintely recommend - if only to keep up with Tempe's private life. Def...more

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Mar 05, 2009 Carla rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: forensic-science, kathy-reichs

I am a fan of Reichs, including the popular TV show based on her series. This may have influenced my review of this book.

I found this an excellent read. I had previously read The DaVinci Code, so this was an interesting twist on the story - and much better handled in my opinion. Reichs formerly worked for UNC, so she knows Dr. James Tabor, a leading expert on biblical anthropology and one of the people that discovered "The Jesus Family Tomb". I've seen him on several Discovery and History Chann...more

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Nov 30, 2011 Matt Musselman rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Not a terribly deep book by general literature standards, and certainly intended to ride the Da Vinci Code hype (at one point in the story the main character even reads what can only be The Da Vinci Code on a flight), but I enjoyed it more than the other Bones series book I read, and also felt like I gained a lot of insight into daily life in modern Israel / Palestine and learned some things I wouldn't have known otherwise. And even though this wasn't your typical police / forensic procedural no...more

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Dec 28, 2011 Christine rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the worst Kathy Reichs I have read. Because it was about the alleged bones of Jesus and his family, the plot had to be contrived in such a way that there could be no solution, so that it would remain a mystery and not upset any of the three religions involved. Naturally, the accompanied murders were solved, along with Tempe being in deathly danger several times, but managing miraculously to escape.

The plot was also contrived to get both Tempe and Ryan together in Israel, which seemed to...more

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Jun 09, 2010 Jlaurenmc rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Next in chronological order was Reichs' Cross Bones. This is a Da Vinci Code-esque novel that addresses the sale of religious antiquities in relation to the death of an Orthodox Jewish man who made his living selling such items. Another theme in the novel is the discovery of several different locations anthropologists and religious experts claim as Jesus's tomb. Although the novel didn't appeal to me with its topic, I love Tempe and so I tried it anyway. I abandoned it a third of the way into th...more

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Jul 25, 2012 Jenny Knippa rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

If you find Dr. Brennan brilliant within the confines of North America, you will find her fearless and determined as she visits Israel.

This was the third "Brennan" I read, and I've read two since and it still remains my favorite of the series so far. Ms. Reichs has this way of bringing her settings to life. I know the Carolinas by personal experience and have grown pretty certain I could navigate the neighborhoods of Montreal. In this book she transports readers to the burial caves of Israel. Ms...more

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Nov 29, 2011 Rhian rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the first and last Kathy Reichs book I will be reading. It was recommended for me by a friend who, knowing my interest in early Christian history, thought I might enjoy it. If anything, it is my understanding early Christian history that made this book so painful. I know it's fiction, but it was building up something that would never cause a catastrophe. How many Christians/Jews/Muslims are such on the basis of evidence and archaeological research? The main character Tempe was making a m...more

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Jan 24, 2010 Diane rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Those who like intricate mysteries

Recommended to Diane by: I like the author

Cross Bones was a combination of science, not-so-well-known history and a well-written & intricate mystery - a triple score for me. AFter Temperance is called in to help determine cause of death of an apparent suicide, she's handed a mysterious photograph of a skeleton by an equally mysterious stranger who then disappears. The skeleton's location appears to be a desert archeological dig so Tempe calls an old colleague for an opinion. The trail leads to a Canadian monestary, a case of old bon...more

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Jul 07, 2010 Raelene rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery_crime, the-books-of-2010

Considering I'[m such a fan of the TV series Bones, based on Kathy Reichs novels, I decided I should at some point pick one up and decide if they're any good. This is that point.

First thought - this may be the wrong book to have started with. It's the eighth Temperance Brennan novel and so is subject to what seems to be a serious lack of character development. Also - Reichs seems to take huge liberties with the plot line, using a few mysterious Israeli archeological facts and creating a weakish...more Considering I'[m such a fan of the TV series Bones, based on Kathy Reichs novels, I decided I should at some point pick one up and decide if they're any good. This is that point.

First thought - this may be the wrong book to have started with. It's the eighth Temperance Brennan novel and so is subject to what seems to be a serious lack of character development. Also - Reichs seems to take huge liberties with the plot line, using a few mysterious Israeli archeological facts and creating a weakish plot around them just to be able to use them - and involve her existing characters - in a new Brennan novel.

The problem, though intriguing these facts may be, is that they're connected only peripherally to the plot Reichs cooks up. In the end, though the culprit is a big twist and surprise and the characters live through dangerous and compelling moments in time, the wrap-up is lame (at best) and the solution to those intriguing mysterious facts remains - of course - unsolved. Since they're facts (real ones), Reichs is powerless to solve that particular mystery which then leaves the entire book in a bit of a lurch (even though the suspect has been apprehended).

So - though the writing is admittedly not bad and at times waxes almost academic (beware - most of all the forensic/anthropological references are not clearly explained) and the twists and turns can be captivating - either this is a poor sampling of Reichs purported crime genius and I'll have to go back a few to really get a taste of her characters and plot sequencing - or she's just not all she's been touted to be.

Last note - the Temperance Brennan of Reich's novel is absolutely not the Dr. Brennan we know and love from the popular TV show Bones. Absolutely not. Knowing this from the outset should save some disappointment, disenchantment and outrage likely exhibited only a few pages in. From what I've seen so far, the TV show does a much better job of a)character development and b)use of Brennan's skills in cohesive, plausible, solvable plot lines.(less)

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Nov 30, 2011 Steve Walker rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Disappointing book. I have not read any of the other "Temperance Brennan" novels nor seen the TV series "Bones". But I've heard good things about the series. I was expecting some good forensic science, but there was very little here. There story is an interesting premise of proving the existence of Jesus Christ and possibly even turning Christianity upside down. But Ms. Reichs does a good job of connecting a seemingly routine murder in Canada with international intrigue, espionage, and black mar...more

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Feb 07, 2013 Penny rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've always enjoyed reading Kathy Reichs books. However I found this one a little off. Too many questions going to be asked but never finished. Too much running around with no results. Jakes telling her not to contact anyone about the pictures and then the bones that are found, but keeps putting her when she asks questions. Instead he is flying here there and back and still no forthcoming answers to her partially formed questions.
It seems the bones might be those of Jesus and then theories revol...more

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About Kathy Reichs

Kathy Reichs is a forensic anthropologist for the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, State of North Carolina, and for the Laboratoire des Sciences Judiciaires et de Médecine Légale for the province of Quebec. She is one of only fifty forensic anthropologists certified by the American Board of Forensic Anthropology and is on the Board of Directors of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences. A...more

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Cross Bones (Temperance Brennan #8)

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