Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #1730 in Books
• Published on: 1996-02-01
• Original language: English
• Binding: Paperback
• 480 pages

Synopsis
Detective Alex Cross makes his second appearance in the worldwide No 1 bestseller that also became a No 1 box office hit as a film starring Morgan Freeman -- now reissued in striking new cover style. In Kiss the Girls, Washington-based homicide detective Alex Cross is thrust into a case he will never forget. This time there isn't just one serial killer, there are two. One collects beautiful, intelligent women on college campuses on the east coast. The other is terrorising LA with a series of unspeakable murders. But the truly chilling news is that the two brilliant and elusive killers are communicating, cooperating, competing -- and they have Alex Cross's niece.

Customer Reviews

More of the same
A novel with great pace, brilliant villains and plenty of twists and turns along the way, "Kiss the Girls" is what you would expect from Patterson. I have a couple of gripes which took from my enjoyment. For example what cop lets a previous victim become his sidekick in stakeouts and investigation? How come FBI etc didn't put tracking devices on cars of suspects or hadn't enough following so as they got away? How come FBI let Cross just break into a suspects house while watching? Who buys a book like this for a love story? A great beach read but don't think too hard about it.

A gory, spine tingling page turner
I love the Alex Cross series of books but the first two; along came a spider and kiss the girls are by far the best. Once i start readng them i cant put them down. Im not normally into thrillers but these are excellent.A must read

Gripping Thriller
This book was fabulous. Really gripped from the start and totally unputdownable. I read this in two sittings. Didnt guess the ending at all. Gruesome in parts but necessary for the plot. I havent seen the movie so had no idea what twists and turns were in store, and there were many. I have read many of James Patterson's book and so read this one rather late on, but by far the best I feel. Was sorry to come to the last page.