Not Available


Sorry: This item is not currently available.

FREE Express Shipping for Club Members

  • Online Price
    $0
 

Connect with BAM!

Share this with a friend

See what others are saying

 

0 Ratings

 
 
 

Quick Links:
Recommendations
Details
Customer Reviews
Publisher's Weekly
Discussion


New & Used Marketplace 14 copies from $5.02

 
 
 
Other Formats
Titles
Our Price
New & Used Marketplace
  Private Games (Paperback)
  Published 2012-07-02
  Publisher: Grand Central Publishing
$8.99 93 copies from $2.99
  Private Games (Large Print Hardcover)
  Published 2012-02-13
  Publisher: Little Brown & Co
$21.89 22 copies from $2.99
  Private Games (Mass Market Paperback)
  Published 2012-06-25
  Publisher: Vision
$8.99 171 copies from $2.99
  Private Games (Audio Compact Disc - Unabridged)
  Published 2012-07-03
  Publisher: Little Brown and Company
$16.98 9 copies from $11.03
  Private Games (Hardcover)
  Published 2012-02-13
  Publisher: Little Brown and Company
$18.73 262 copies from $2.99
 
 

Recommendations

Products
Online Price: $29.73
Save 15%
Add to Cart
Online Price: $35.99
Save 10%
Add to Cart
Online Price: $16.98
Save 15%
Add to Cart
Online Price: $12.73
Save 15%
Add to Cart
Online Price: $12.74
Save 15%
Add to Cart
Online Price: $8.98
Save 10%
Add to Cart
Online Price: $16.98
Save 15%
Add to Cart
 
Details
  • ISBN-13: 9781611134919
  • ISBN-10: 1611134919

Related Categories

 
 
 
Publisher's Weekly Reviews

Publishers Weekly® Reviews

  • Reviewed in: Publishers Weekly, page .
  • Review Date: 2012-04-30
  • Reviewer: Staff

In Patterson and Sullivan’s thriller, a madman commits a series of gruesome acts to stop the 2012 Olympic Games in London. Working to thwart him are Peter Knight, a troubleshooter for Private—”the world’s most renowned investigation firm”—and tabloid reporter Karen Pope. Timed to coincide with the real London Olympics in July, the book is filled with action, suspense, gruesome death, and—surprisingly—a touch of romance, all ably narrated by Paul Panting. For chapters focusing on Knight, Panting employs his own voice, adding a bit of edge to his speech, while for those narrated by homicidal villain Cronus, he switches to a chillingly soft tone. Cronus’s reflections are initially unemotional, but progress from arrogant to furious as his careful planning is undone by Knight. A Little, Brown hardcover. (Feb.)

 
 
 
Customer Reviews

 
 

DISCUSSION