Spinning tales in multiple series and with multiple writing partners, as well as producing stand-alone novels by the dozen, James Patterson is an heir to Alexandre Dumas in industry, success, and manufacturing efficiency, to say nothing of disgruntled critical carping. But, with his books having sold well over three hundred million copies, Patterson has certainly earned the contemporary crown as King of the Page-Turners. The second book to feature his recurring hero, psychologist and policeman Alex Cross, Kiss the Girls (1955) is a catchy, compelling, and—it is about tracking a serial killer, after all—undeniably suspenseful tune.
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