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The Big Bad Wolf (Alex Cross #9)

by James Patterson (Goodreads Author)

3.93 of 5 stars 3.93 · rating details · 23,683 ratings · 505 reviews

Alex Cross's first case since joining the FBI has his new colleagues stymied. Across the country, beautiful women are being kidnapped-to be bought and sold as slaves. Behind this depraved scheme stands a shadowy figure known only as The Wolf, a master criminal who has brought a new reign of terror to organized crime. With Alex's personal life in chaos because of his ex-fia...more

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Published November 1st 2003 by Little, Brown and Company (first published January 1st 2003)

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Jan 18, 2009 Sara rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In the book The Big Bad Wolf by James Patterson, Alex Cross is working on his first case with the FBI that puts him and his two children in danger. Making it easier for his ex-fiancée too gain full custody of their son. Alex is first brought onto this case after a judge’s wife in kidnapped. Afraid that this kidnapping might be related to other crimes across the country were beautiful men and women are kidnapped and sold for slavery. Alex is added to the team of FBI agents to find the judges wife...more

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Nov 20, 2008 Tom Barnes rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Kidnapping is not unusual to top law enforcement and certainly not to the FBI.
However James Patterson has thrown a curve ball at the general kidnapping scenario. There are no threats or ransom demands of any kind. The several victims so far are gorgeous drop-dead model types that have no ties to the underworld; at least they had none before they were snatched off the street in broad daylight.
A man and woman are watching Mrs. Elizabeth, Lizzie, Connolly, gorgeous mother of three daughters, as she...more
Kidnapping is not unusual to top law enforcement and certainly not to the FBI.
However James Patterson has thrown a curve ball at the general kidnapping scenario. There are no threats or ransom demands of any kind. The several victims so far are gorgeous drop-dead model types that have no ties to the underworld; at least they had none before they were snatched off the street in broad daylight.
A man and woman are watching Mrs. Elizabeth, Lizzie, Connolly, gorgeous mother of three daughters, as she exits a fashionable Atlanta department store. Lizzie Connolly wrestles with her packages as she walks directly toward the parking structure.
The woman quickly walked past Mrs. Connolly, turned and put the victim in a vice like grip as the man placed a chemically laced cloth over her face. Lizzie Connolly screamed and kicked until she was rendered helpless by the chemical substance and dropped to the concrete floor. The kidnapper’s placed the unconscious woman into her own station wagon and blithely drove out of the parking structure, changed to another car just blocks away and the abduction was complete.
Alex Cross, old time law enforcement but new and in training for his current job with the FBI. Cross is called out of class to the chagrin of his training officer, and assigned to the kidnapping case for reasons of his unique expertise.
There were no ransom demands or death threats for the several kidnapped women; law enforcement was stuck without a motive in the case. Rumor and innuendo provide only vague clues that seem to point toward the Russian mafia.
An unidentified sinister figure called Wolf, one time KGB and high up in the Russian mafia here in the states emerges as a potential but elusive target. At the same time Wolf was put on the FBI’s most wanted list, the kidnapping for ransom case moved into a white slave investigation.
James Patterson has fashioned a who-done-it mystery with enough twist’s and turns to keep the most avid mystery buff guessing until the very end.
Tom Barnes author of ‘The Goring Collection.’

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Mar 13, 2013 Suad rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, suspense, james-patterson, thriller, crime-novel, alex-cross

Crime thrillers have never really been my genre of books to read and this book was no exception. One of my closest friends was reading one of James Patterson’s other books and told me to read it as well but I didn’t quite like that book, instead opted for this book instead. My tenacity led me to choose this book in its place, which I’m glad I did.
“The Big Bad Wolf” by James Patterson has got to be one of the most exciting, suspenseful and gripping books I have ever read. Patterson wastes no time...more Crime thrillers have never really been my genre of books to read and this book was no exception. One of my closest friends was reading one of James Patterson’s other books and told me to read it as well but I didn’t quite like that book, instead opted for this book instead. My tenacity led me to choose this book in its place, which I’m glad I did.
“The Big Bad Wolf” by James Patterson has got to be one of the most exciting, suspenseful and gripping books I have ever read. Patterson wastes no time in giving the reader immediate exposure to the current situation at hand. Along with the main protagonist, Alex Cross, I was thrown into a world of ups and downs, gains and losses. Despite my lack of knowledge of crime stories and thrillers, I soon fell in love with this book, with Patterson’s writing style and his talent for getting my attention and interest. I highly recommend this book for anyone who has previously read Patterson’s other books or anyone in need of a good read. This book was exceptionally written and an overall worthwhile read.
Agent Alex Cross is thrown into a new case with the FBI; to find out why numerous gorgeous, young women and men across the nation are being abducted without so much as a trace. The man suspected of organizing all this, The Wolf, is not only an ex-KGB and high ranking Russian Mafia member but on the FBI’s most wanted list. Cross, a lone wolf himself, must go up against his most dangerous foe alone despite his deficiencies with the Bureau. Patterson plants enough twists and turns in every chapter and clues on every page to leave even the most keen mystery junkie guessing. He gives multiple point-of-views in an effort to give the reader an upper hand but in the end you are just as surprised as Agent Cross with the turn of events. What are the Wolf’s true motives? What would an established man in the underground crime industry gain from human trafficking? And is he truly who he says he is? Patterson plants these questions and much more all throughout the book to get the reader thinking about what is happening so that the book is affecting you on a more personal level.
I would gladly recommend this book to anyone with a passion for thrillers, suspense, crime novels or any fan of James Patterson’s books. Even if you have never had much experience with Patterson, I sincerely think anyone in the need of a good read will love this book.
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Jan 09, 2013 Colin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An Alex Cross book – this time he is in pursuit of the person named in the title of the book. I approached this book after being a bit disappointed in the last ‘Alex Cross’ I read, but in the end I liked it. The Wolf, in this tale, organises the kidnap of women and men for the pleasure of his clients and usually the victims don’t survive. Alex has been recruited into the FBI, and while on his induction course is taken out of the classroom and becomes involved with these investigations. The book...more

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Oct 24, 2012 Chris rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Big Bad Wolf
By James Patterson

Amazing! Truly amazing. This book was absolutely puzzling and suspenseful in a way only James Patterson could achieve. James Patterson has succeeded in creating a remarkable, yet captivating novel in The Big Bad Wolf. This book was a five star book in my mind the moment I read the overview. In this novel, Alex Cross, a middle aged, new FBI agent who is also trying to decide if the FBI is the right choice for him or if he should go back to being a street cop, has...more

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Aug 11, 2012 Nicole Green rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The thing about series are that the story needs to progress somewhere to maintain the interesting aspect of the series. The thing about the Alex Cross series is that it is a lot like a crime TV show. Case after case after case with minimal story progression. I was excited when I saw that Alex was going to be joining the FBI, but was sadly disappointed by the fact it was the same old story, just a different career:

Alex is happy with his kids and Nana
Has a loving girlfriend, some trouble but it'...more

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Jul 07, 2012 Carl Alves rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Big Bad Wolf had a sufficient amount of tension and moved along at a nice pace, but what it suffered is that neither the plot, the situation or the characters were remotely believable. The Wolf is an ultra shadowy Russian mafioso who is invisible, omniscient and omnipotent. He can do anything he wants, any time he wants, and has no limitation on reach or resources. He's not a credible character. If you look at the history of law enforcement, the law officers know who the bad guys are, but they o...more

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Jun 17, 2012 Book Concierge rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Book on CD performed by Peter Jay Fernandez and Denis O’Hare

Alex Cross has left the Washington DC police department to join the FBI. He’s still in training, but his reputation precedes him and so he is tapped to lead a major investigation into a kidnapping ring. The criminal mastermind behind the kidnapping spree is a Russian Mafia kingpin called The Wolf. Brilliant, ruthless, cunning, and incredibly wealthy, he is always ahead of the FBI who bumble along making mistake after mistake. Only Alex...more

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Apr 25, 2012 Ryan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review is from:
The Big Bad Wolf (Hard Back)
Little, Brown and Company 390 pgs, $27.95
ISBN 0-316-60290-6

5 out of 5 stars: Suspense on every page turn, April 25, 2012
By: James Patterson

I’ve been wanting to read a book from James Patterson’s Alex Cross series for a long time now and finally did. It was more worth reading with every page. The cover is misleading, you wouldn’t suspect there being so much kidnapping, murders, and lust in the book, but there is. James Patterson keeps your atten...more

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May 17, 2011 Ithlilian rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

I read this after I read London Bridges, which didn't really effect anything too much. I think I would have been more irritated if I read London Bridges after this because the characters acted clueless about the wolf the entire way through Bridges, yet they should have known who he was at that time. Anyway, the lack of any real detective work in these novels irritates me. Alex lets other people uncover things then goes after the bad guy and fails. Someone will turn up a piece of information, Ale...more

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Nov 10, 2010 Jasmine Diaz rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is about a man who goes by the name the wolf. He would hire men to go and kidnape women because he has a websit were men could purchase women for a high amount of money. These men kidnapp these weman and brings them to the owner. The wolf is very famouse but no one knows or has ever seen what he looks like hes a very smart ghostly man. Alex cross was on the investigation case and started trying to figure out to see if there was a patter in the kidnappings. He found out that there all r...more

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Jul 30, 2010 Nolan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Thirty-seven-year-old Elizabeth Connolly is in the midst of a busy day. There are errands to run, an appointment to keep with a hairdresser, and one of her children’s birthday parties to plan and conduct. She’s pretty in that Claudia Schiffer way, and she looks closer to 30 than 37. Her world changes forever in the parking lot of an Atlanta mall where she is kidnapped by a man and woman with heavy Russian accents, and, with her children looking on, she is forced into her own car, which is driven...more Thirty-seven-year-old Elizabeth Connolly is in the midst of a busy day. There are errands to run, an appointment to keep with a hairdresser, and one of her children’s birthday parties to plan and conduct. She’s pretty in that Claudia Schiffer way, and she looks closer to 30 than 37. Her world changes forever in the parking lot of an Atlanta mall where she is kidnapped by a man and woman with heavy Russian accents, and, with her children looking on, she is forced into her own car, which is driven off by the Russians.

Alex Cross is in his first few weeks as a trainee with the FBI as this ninth Alex Cross novel begins. He’s hoping that the change to FBI agent from DC cop will allow him more time with his kids and a greater opportunity to develop a relationship with his latest love interest. But Elizabeth’s kidnapping puts an end to all that for some time, and it will be up to Alex to solve the mystery of who the Wolf really is and why Elizabeth and a host of others have disappeared.

This is not a book free of profanity, and while rape is committed on Elizabeth and other characters, the actual scenes are not graphically described.

If battling the Russian mafia and some of the old guard at the FBI who resent his presence isn’t enough, poor Alex must face his ex-lover and the mother of his youngest child who drops in to demand full custody of the little boy.

I enjoyed this book; it finally pulled me out of the bad book slump I’ve been in most of the summer. The audio production is overdone as far as I’m concerned. Every one of the more than 100 chapters had to start with some kind of musical flourish, and that was a bit much for me. But the narration was good and the audio effects were, for the most part on track. Since I speed the book up significantly to read it, those sections where the producers felt the need to have crickets chirping in the background were pretty funny. The speeded up book sounded a lot like an old cassette player whose belt is on its last dry leg during those cricket scenes.

But the characterization is really quite good. Alex retains his humanity despite the horror of what he is seeing. This is a brutal book in spots wherein kidnappings and forcible sexual assaults are either described in the case of the kidnappings or at least mentioned in the case of the assaults. It isn’t just women who are being kidnapped by the Wolf’s emissaries. One of his paying customers likes young college boys, and he pays top dollar to have them purchased and brought to his remote location where he disposes of them after he’s had his emotional and sexual way with them.

There’s plenty of suspense to keep you reading, and I sure didn’t see the end coming, especially where poor Liz Connolly was concerned. Still, the writing style here is good. This appears to be vintage Patterson before he farmed his work out to other writers.
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Jul 20, 2010 Jerry rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"Untidiness" spoils otherwise great Alex Cross thriller!

Patterson's latest is typical of his best work: furiously paced short chapters; an edgy plot that keeps the pages inexorably turning; and thrills and chills galore as the scary action rarely pauses for us to breathe. And for Alex Cross fans, it's good to have him back, even though this book marks the start of his FBI career, a start that wobbles a little bit. For good measure, some family stuff is worked in, especially a surprise visit fro...more

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Feb 09, 2010 Tony rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

James Patterson- The Big Bad Wolf (Doubleday 2003) 3.75 Stars

As Alex Cross adjusts to being in the FBI, he must complete the training courses and adjust to their different way of dealing with cases. The kidnapping of a judge’s wife brings in the FBI and Alex Cross finds himself hunting a Russian gang leader named the Wolf. The Wolf is using small groups to kidnap women and sell them to his select buyers for the purposes of slavery/sex. Just as they think that they have got him he eludes their gr...more

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Mar 08, 2013 Erik Dogoldogol rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Big Bad Wolf written by James Patterson was a pretty good read. This is the first book By him that I have read and it was pretty good. Hes got a pretty simple of writing but his story was pretty interesting. This big bad wolf guy is a super rich drug lord/weapon dealer/ plain dealer. His problem is that he is also a slave dealer. Lately there have been reports of women disappearing and when he kidnaps the wife of a wife of a judge the FBI sends in their brand brand new recruit Alex Cross. He...more

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Feb 12, 2013 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle

"Alex Cross battles the most ruthless and powerful killer he has ever encountered - a predator known only as "the Wolf. "Alex Cross's first case since joining the FBI has his new colleagues stymied. Across the country, men and women are being kidnapped in broad daylight and then disappearing completely. These people are not being taken for ransom, Alex realizes. They are being bought and sold. And it looks as if a shadowy figure called the Wolf - a master criminal who has brought a new reign of...more

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Feb 25, 2010 Laurel-Rain rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When Alex Cross first joins up with the FBI, he is assigned to a big case. One involving the kidnapping of men and women in broad daylight—who then disappear completely. The victims are being bought and sold, and the shadowy figure behind it all is a Russian predator dubbed The Wolf.

Every time the agents have a lead, they are stymied. They find and arrest several participants in this ring, but everywhere they turn, The Wolf eludes them. Each time they think they have finally identified him, they...more

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Jul 30, 2010 Laura rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Dear Mr. Patterson

While this book was an easy read, I must say that it must have been easy to write because you have done this 19 or so times before. This book was predictable up until the end. I do not appreciate the ending hanging there so that people will buy the next book to find out what happens. Sorry but that ploy will not work with me. I will not buy the next book. This cheap ploy to get me to buy book number 20 will not work. It wasn't even that good. And talk about drama, seriously you...more

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Sep 18, 2009 Russell Brooks rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This is the first book that I have read by James Patterson and it will not be the last.

The protagonist, Alex Cross, has just been recruited by the FBI to investigate the kidnapping of a judge's wife. What makes the case more bizarre is that the kidnapper does not demand a ransome. When Cross discovers that this kidnapping is related to a few other recent unsolved ones, a Russian Mafya head that goes by the alias, The Wolf, becomes the main suspect. To complicate matters, the mother of his son ma...more This is the first book that I have read by James Patterson and it will not be the last.

The protagonist, Alex Cross, has just been recruited by the FBI to investigate the kidnapping of a judge's wife. What makes the case more bizarre is that the kidnapper does not demand a ransome. When Cross discovers that this kidnapping is related to a few other recent unsolved ones, a Russian Mafya head that goes by the alias, The Wolf, becomes the main suspect. To complicate matters, the mother of his son makes a surprise visit and uses Cross's dangerous profession as an excuse to gain full custody. As Cross gets closer to discovering The Wolf's identity, more kidnappings occur and the lives of his own family are threatened. The pressure mounts on Cross to locate all of the kidnapped victims in a hurry before they're killed while trying to keep his ex from tearing his family apart.

For a first-time reader of James Patterson, I was hooked from beginning to the end. The story had all of the elements of a mystery thriller--it was faced paced and had chapters that ended in cliff-hangers. It also had an interesting protagonist that readers could love, and most importantly, a great villain that readers could hate.

Patterson's writing style is different from what I have read in other novels. Namely because the chapters are very short and were straight to the point. The story rhythm was on cue and never dragged. It almost read like a screenplay.

My only criticism, although not a major one, is about Cross's first assignment that involved a hostage situation in Baltimore. Although the scene was well written, by the end of the book I was left wondering why Patterson included that scene in the book since it did nothing to advance the storyline. I was expecting that somehow it would've been connected to rest of the story.

The subplot, although a good one, came a bit late in the story. With Patterson's talent of having excellent plot twists throughout the story which gave me several WTF momments, I'm convinced that he could have begun the subplot earlier in the story which would've added another WTF moment by the time that Cross's ex maked her surprise visit.

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Mar 09, 2010 Amy (amyb2332) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010-audiobooks, audiobook, mystery-thriller

I got about half way into this book and then I realized that I had already read it! I went through a phase at the end of high school, early college where I read all of the Alex Cross books (in order, in a row!). I was very tired of them by the end and haven't read / listened to many since then (6 or 7 years ago). I've been meaning to start this series again as I think they make decent audiobooks and I decided to not reread all the old ones but pick up where I had left off. I thought I had stoppe...more

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Nov 16, 2010 samuel Flippin Northup added it · review of another edition

My book is called "The Big Bad Wolf" by James Patterson. It is about a guy named Alex Cross and he is now the newest member of the Washington D.C FBI and he was going to retire but he new girlfriend is on the San Fransisco Police Department. So now his newest case is that the world's most dangerous killer the "Wolf" is buying the richest people and kidnapping them and selling them to people who want them. He is selling them like slaves. That is all where I got so far. The reason hat I like this...more

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Dec 26, 2011 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was the very first James Patterson novel I ever read. This is the book made me start reading Patterson, and I am so glad that I read it. In this enthralling tale Detective Alex Cross is working overtime to catch a kidnapper known as 'The Wolf.' People are disappearing for no reason. As it turns out they are being sold as slaves. Alex tries to do his best on and off the field. He has a son, and his ex-wife is trying to take him away. Alex loves his son, and is willing to fight for him. This...more

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Mar 24, 2011 Brody rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: people who like crime and suspense books

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

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Apr 26, 2013 Villager rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This has been my favorite Alex Cross novel so far in the series. The villain is truly worthy ... unlimited plot twists ... and I could relate a little too much to the story of a child custody case. The Wolf is a unique character and he becomes even more mysterious the further you go in the book ... up to the very end.

I've learned that the actual mystery in the plot lines of the various Alex Cross books can stand alone. However, there are elements of his life (his friends, Kyle Craig, his growing...more

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May 16, 2013 Mark Patchett rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was looking for a gripping thriller with an inspiring lead character.

I came from reading a Jack Reacher novel so was used to following a bad ass.

Alex Cross is a wimpy, self indulgent and somewhat bland guy.

"I'm a nice guy"

"I like to help out at the homeless shelter on Sundays. My Church"

"Snuggle with my kid"

Is this some mushy family novel mixed in bizarrely with some sick crime?

Elements of the story where somewhat interesting, but in no way did I feel hooked at any point.

I had to stop reading...more

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Jul 09, 2011 Vivienne Neal rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the first time I have read works of James Paterson. I must say, this author knows how to create a page-turning and terrifying masterpiece. The protagonist, Alex Cross, is a former police officer who is now an FBI agent. His first assignment is to find a depraved criminal known as The Wolf who kidnaps men, women and young girls and sell them into slavery for wealthy clients. No one knows the identity of The Wolf. With Cross’s life in a turmoil, will he be able to capture this evil man? Wh...more

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Jun 29, 2010 (´*•.¸ღBexღ¸.•*´) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: People who like mystry novels

Shelves: own

A series of kidnappings with no ransoms perplexes Alex Cross and his fellow FBI agents. Both men and women have been kidnapped in places like shopping mall parking lots and have later turned up dead. The victims were all tortured before they died. Apparently, they are being kidnapped by a Mob-type network and given to psychopaths who pay a high price to have them as slaves for their own satisfaction. The monster believed to be behind the kidnappings is a criminal mastermind known as the Wolf, wh...more

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Apr 27, 2011 Robert rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book in my personal opinion is pretty good but not exceptionally great. It's about a man who is joining the CIA and he gets his first case, women around the country that are disappearing and the kidnappers aren't going to return them for a ransom. It turns out that the women are disappearing due to being kidnapped by a mafia like organization that sells the women to the highest bidder as slaves and the leader is a former Russian agent and Russian mafia who goes by The Wolf and nobody knows...more

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Mar 19, 2011 Rudy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery-crime, suspense-thriller

The Ending a Bit of a Let Down

This was my first James Patterson book. Yes my first, and I did enjoyed this book. I had the feeling that I was out of sequence with Alex Cross's adventures, but this story kept on track and I wasn't lost with the characters. I enjoy being educated when I read a novel and Mr. Patterson did an excellent job of the Russian mob or whatever they are called. The Wolf fella was a bit over done. There were lots of plot twists and interweaving of story lines. The only real...more

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Jul 07, 2009 Nicole rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I would give this one 2 stars, because it's from James Patterson's period of lazy writing, but it's an Alex Cross book. You have to love Alex Cross. Patterson fell into a rut several years back, just following the formula that brought him success with previous books. I stopped reading his stuff back then, but after nursing school, I grabbed this book for some fun, brainless reading. Big Bad Wolf was filled with unfortunate cliches and constant references to popular culture--but I still read ever...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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