Princess Private

Princess Private



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Princess Private

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Princess Caroline, third in line to the British throne, needs Morgan's skills, and his discretion to find her close friend, Sophie Edwards. She needs to be found before the media become aware. Morgan knows there is more to this case than he is being told. But what is the Princess hiding?
Princess Caroline, third in line to the British throne, needs Morgan's skills, and his discretion to find her close friend, Sophie Edwards. She needs to be found before the media become aware. Morgan knows there is more to this case than he is being told. But what is the Princess hiding?
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Published
May 3rd 2018
by Cornerstone Digital



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Kelly Smith


You can, but I wouldn’t. This isn’t one of the better Private novels, and is probably more enjoyable as part of the series. If you go that route, ther …more You can, but I wouldn’t. This isn’t one of the better Private novels, and is probably more enjoyable as part of the series. If you go that route, there is a bookshot called The Royals. I would definitely do that one first. (less)





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Start your review of Private Princess (Private, #14)



James Patterson has returned for another collaborative effort with Rees Jones to add to the ever-expanding Private series. This novel, like many of the others, takes readers around the world and into a high-stakes game of sleuthing and action, with an international twist. Jack Morgan, head of Private, the international investigation service, is back in London. This trip is anything but a chance to sightsee or make one of his random check-ins with the local offices, for he has been summoned by Pr
James Patterson has returned for another collaborative effort with Rees Jones to add to the ever-expanding Private series. This novel, like many of the others, takes readers around the world and into a high-stakes game of sleuthing and action, with an international twist. Jack Morgan, head of Private, the international investigation service, is back in London. This trip is anything but a chance to sightsee or make one of his random check-ins with the local offices, for he has been summoned by Princess Caroline, third in line for the British Throne. After being hurriedly whisked off to her residence, Morgan meets with the royal, who explains that a dear friend of hers has gone missing, a woman with a wild streak and great tabloid fodder. Never one to turn down a challenge, Morgan begins his investigation, sure there is more to the story than the princess is willing to tell. While doing so, Morgan engages with the head of Private: London, Peter Knight. It would seem Knight is on a case to explore an apparent suicide of a well-to-do gentleman whose daughter wants to keep scandal from the tabloids. When Knight and Morgan compare notes, they realise that there is more to each of their cases than meets the eye. Joining efforts, some semblance of closure can be found, but there remains an overarching mystery whose narrative remains a leaden weight for both men and their cases. Morgan’s trip across the Pond has also allowed him to attempt a revisiting of an old flame, though time has all but extinguished those possibilities. When an old foe from a past U.K. case resurfaces with deadly intentions, Morgan cannot simply leave. He is invested and soon has malice pulsing through his veins. Jack Morgan and the entire Private: London enterprise are on this new mission, refusing to back off until all is right again. Trouble is, Jack Morgan’s luck may have finally run its course. An interesting addition to the series, returning to a British locale. Jones and Patterson spin a decent tale, sure to be of interest to those seeking a beach or travel read, but also worthy of those who have followed Private through its long series run. Having long been a fan of Patterson and followed this Private series over the years, I can say with some confidence, that this was a decent addition to the series. Patterson and Jones have returned to a familiar spot, using characters seen before, and extrapolating on some of the plots left to dangle during a previous novel and short story. Jack Morgan, the ever-present character that finds himself in all Private-based stories surely plays more of a central role here, offering the reader a further glimpse into his past and some of the grit that makes him a worthy addition to each series piece. More focus on the likes of Peter Knight and some of the other local Private folks is also refreshing for the series fan, as some will be able to pull on past skirmishes and character development. The story is by no means phenomenal, but it follows a decent Private layout, playing out with at least two cases running parallel and eventually merging. Morgan’s personal story here proves to be a third plot, though it, too, seems to have some ties to the early cases, something the attentive reader will notice. While I cannot say Private is one of Patterson’s premier series, it is one that can be enjoyed if read independently or as an entire collection. Rees Jones should be applauded for helping keep the story on task and relevant, as well as stronger than some of the past pieces in this series. I’ll surely keep my eyes peeled for more when they are released. Kudos, Messrs. Patterson and Jones, for a great effort. While I cannot admit to being mesmerised, I enjoy this lighter reading material. Love/hate the review? An ever-growing collection of others appears at: http://pecheyponderings.wordpress.com/ A Book for All Seasons, a different sort of Book Challenge: https://www.goodreads.com/group/show/...
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May 21, 2018


Suzanne


rated it
really liked it

 · 
review of another edition








3.5* This was an okay installment in the Private series but honestly I had high expectations coming into this one and it was only ok with some interesting parts. Not my favorite installment but not the worst. My quick and simple overall: not bad but not as good as I was hoping.




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Shelves:
james-patterson ,
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Another great Private book.. I do love Morgan! Set in London again this one is full on action and emotions. Keep them coming James Patterson please... maybe time to return to Australia for an adventure??




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Jun 21, 2018


Madhu N


rated it
did not like it









If the book had stopped at exactly 50% i think i would have liked it. After 50% the story goes on and on about his past enmity with Flex and takes away the focus.




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Apr 21, 2018


Book Addict Shaun


rated it
liked it









The Private series is one of my favourites that James Patterson has written for him despite how fantastical and over the top they can be at times, as evidenced here in Private Princess. It’s no exaggeration when I say that every page of this book is all-action. Jack Morgan is seemingly invincible he survives that many attempts on his life in this story. We see Jack returning to Private London for a meeting with Princess Caroline who wants Private to look into the disappearance of her best fri
The Private series is one of my favourites that James Patterson has written for him despite how fantastical and over the top they can be at times, as evidenced here in Private Princess. It’s no exaggeration when I say that every page of this book is all-action. Jack Morgan is seemingly invincible he survives that many attempts on his life in this story. We see Jack returning to Private London for a meeting with Princess Caroline who wants Private to look into the disappearance of her best friend. Straightaway he heads to Wales only for the first of many murder attempts to take place. I feel that this story is perhaps one that was just too sensationalist. It wasn’t believable in the slightest and the way Private operates in the US just doesn’t lend itself well to how the UK law enforcement works. I also felt that I’d missed a story somewhere along the way (or forgotten all about it) because this is a story of revenge against Jack by someone from his past. I love an action-packed book but here I felt there was just too much of it to take the story seriously. I didn’t feel a connection to the characters, so I couldn’t share or believe in Jack’s pain because in the past he’s certainly been fixated on more than one woman. I love Jack Morgan as a character and always enjoy following along with him, but the story here I felt was just weak. It read almost like an expanded BookShot. There’s not much room for story or character development when every other page is Jack and co escaping from another shootout. In the past Patterson’s novels have retained that American feel despite being set in various places around the world. In Private Princess I felt that the setting was well-utilised. It was easy to picture London and I especially enjoyed the dramatic finale set inside one of London’s most famous landmarks. But overall I was left disappointed with this rushed and overly dramatic story that won’t be leaving any lasting impression in my mind. I eagerly await the next Jack Morgan adventure but just hope that I enjoy it more than I did the story here in Private Princess.
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May 11, 2018


Lin


rated it
did not like it









Terrible and dull Mr Patterson needs to stop writing about the UK, it was painful to read. The Royal family employing Americans to save their reputation is both embarrassing and laughable. Even the parts about Milwall and Fulham football fans was awkward, a quick Google would have been enough to write those scenes, no need to visit. How very British, having a football fan throw a pie at a copper, English (not British), football holligans take far more than a pie to a match. This book is cringe wo
Terrible and dull Mr Patterson needs to stop writing about the UK, it was painful to read. The Royal family employing Americans to save their reputation is both embarrassing and laughable. Even the parts about Milwall and Fulham football fans was awkward, a quick Google would have been enough to write those scenes, no need to visit. How very British, having a football fan throw a pie at a copper, English (not British), football holligans take far more than a pie to a match. This book is cringe worthy unless you are a small minded American who believes they save the world. I used to really enjoy James Patterson books but that was 20+ years ago.
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Princess is a thriller forming part of James Patterson's Private novels. It is rather entertaining and could be done with in a sitting or two. I find the writing in there rather straight forward though and so wasn't impressed by much. The Security Firm, Private, Head Jack Morgan has a case to handle and as ussual it comes with costs for through the case Private faces ordeals that would deem their challenges of getting down to the answers low. Private has two cases on the table that they didnt ha
Princess is a thriller forming part of James Patterson's Private novels. It is rather entertaining and could be done with in a sitting or two. I find the writing in there rather straight forward though and so wasn't impressed by much. The Security Firm, Private, Head Jack Morgan has a case to handle and as ussual it comes with costs for through the case Private faces ordeals that would deem their challenges of getting down to the answers low. Private has two cases on the table that they didnt have the slightest clue interlinked, That of the missing Sophie Edwards brought on by The Princess Caroline of The British Royal Family and a death of a millionaire brought on by the millionaire's daughter. The main adversary : Flex Gibbons. Concluding, i wouldnt term the book great as it just didnt get me until like the last quarter of the book, yet i'd recommend it for anyone seeking a good thriller.
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May 25, 2018


Gerri


rated it
it was ok

 · 
review of another edition








Actual rating is less that 2 stars but not a 1. Wish Mr. Patterson would go back to the good old days of putting more quality into his books instead of seeing how many books he can spit out and how fast. Over the past years I’ve pretty much given up on all his series but still found the Private and Jack Morgan series a fairly decent read. This novel was so disappointing, far-fetched, sloppy and at times laughable as Patterson tried to convince us that the UK and royal family would actually turn
Actual rating is less that 2 stars but not a 1. Wish Mr. Patterson would go back to the good old days of putting more quality into his books instead of seeing how many books he can spit out and how fast. Over the past years I’ve pretty much given up on all his series but still found the Private and Jack Morgan series a fairly decent read. This novel was so disappointing, far-fetched, sloppy and at times laughable as Patterson tried to convince us that the UK and royal family would actually turn to Jack Morgan for help. Ending was beyond corny; maybe time to end this series????
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Jun 10, 2018


Darren


rated it
it was amazing

 · 
review of another edition








I bought this book at a book store. I enjoyed reading it. It had a good story to it. I like the style of writing in these private books that the author writes. I look forward to the next one.




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May 10, 2019


Wonda


rated it
it was ok









2...So disappointed! Two books ago we had a missing princess...now a princess's friend is missing. Last book was a suspicious suicide...why are these storylines in THIS novel...I couldn't even get into this novel!!!!
2...So disappointed! Two books ago we had a missing princess...now a princess's friend is missing. Last book was a suspicious suicide...why are these storylines in THIS novel...I couldn't even get into this novel!!!!
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Jun 01, 2018


Donna Lewis


rated it
really liked it









Well the Private books may not be memorable, but they are exciting, fast paced reading. Jack Morgan is a larger than life hero, and London is a great backdrop for the newest adventure. Good job.




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Recommends it for:
fans of James Patterson.

Shelves:
own ,
series ,
fiction




This is my first James Patterson book. James Patterson & Rees Jones’ Princess ( A PRIVATE Novel #14) is set in contemporary London with Jack Morgan responding to the third in the line to the Crown, Princess Caroline’s request to meet with him. Jack, American founder of Private, “ the best investigation unit in the world” has branches of Private all over the world. London Private plays a pivotal role in this case with the its head, Peter Knight, backing Jack up in this missing person case. The mi
This is my first James Patterson book. James Patterson & Rees Jones’ Princess ( A PRIVATE Novel #14) is set in contemporary London with Jack Morgan responding to the third in the line to the Crown, Princess Caroline’s request to meet with him. Jack, American founder of Private, “ the best investigation unit in the world” has branches of Private all over the world. London Private plays a pivotal role in this case with the its head, Peter Knight, backing Jack up in this missing person case. The missing person, Sophie Edwards, is an intimate friend of the British Royal Family and thus, an important personage and must be found. As this is my first Patterson book, I was unaware of the style. The short chapters are great; the team comradeship is well done; but the violence and murder is just not my style. I think that I will stick to my historical fiction. I do congratulate James Patterson on all he has done for others! His dedication is the best: “ To the fighting men and women of the United States Marine Corps” 3.25 stars.
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Aug 14, 2018


Suzanne


rated it
liked it

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review of another edition








I was a bit disappointed in this book. I was expecting more for it. Private is a great series and this just did not seem to fit in. I hope the next one is better. I’m wondering if it makes a difference who he collaborates with when he writes.




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Jun 13, 2018


Michelle


rated it
really liked it









Well I must say this was better than the last few Private novels I’ve read. Pretty typical though. I swear if that one guy used the word “bastard” one more time I was going to lose it!!




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May 29, 2018


Lisa Crump


rated it
it was ok









I have never read a bad James Patterson book until Private Princess. Title is totally misleading as it has very little to do with a princess. Just not a good read.




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Jun 04, 2018


Martha C


rated it
did not like it









Just dreadful! Can not recommend this book at all. Couldn’t wait for it to be over!




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Shelves:
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An OK read but Jack just did not feel like “Jack” in this book.




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Shelves:
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adult-fiction ,
thriller-suspense




3.5 stars: I haven't read a James Patterson book in a long time, so when someone gave this one to me, I thought it would be perfect to read by the pool here in Florida and it was. The 14th book in James Patterson's Private series. In this one, Jack Morgan and his private investigators work for a princess. She needs their discretion to locate a missing friend. As well, there is someone trying to kill Jack for revenge. It was a quick read with Patterson's short chapters that keep you turning the p
3.5 stars: I haven't read a James Patterson book in a long time, so when someone gave this one to me, I thought it would be perfect to read by the pool here in Florida and it was. The 14th book in James Patterson's Private series. In this one, Jack Morgan and his private investigators work for a princess. She needs their discretion to locate a missing friend. As well, there is someone trying to kill Jack for revenge. It was a quick read with Patterson's short chapters that keep you turning the pages to read "just one more chapter." This was action packed, with Jack taking centre stage. There were some murders (to be expected in this series) and some heart stopping moments. Not the best of his that I have read, but it was enjoyable.
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This was an ok installment in the Private series. A friend of the princess is Missing in London. The princess calls Jack Morgan to help her find her friend. In the meantime it looks like one of Jack’s no nemesis’ From previous Private London novels is back for revenge. This book reads a three star because as usual when Jack Morgan is involved it seems to be an OK read. Still not loving this series, but I will probably keep going.




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May 17, 2018


Pat Lampe


rated it
it was ok









I respect James Patterson for his energy and generosity in giving writers a chance and not just using them as ghost writers. But this book was so badly written and boring. I couldn’t finish it.




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Jun 08, 2018


Kathy Warren


rated it
it was ok

 · 
review of another edition








This book was awful. No more words.




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Sep 15, 2018


Paula Phillips


rated it
liked it









As a big reader, sometimes amidst the romance books I read I love to have a change and mystery novels are my go-to-reads. This one grabbed my attention as. First it was a Private novel featuring Jack Morgan and it had to do with the royal family. Private Princess takes us back to London where Jack and his team have been hired by the princess to find a missing person. As the team looks for her, the crew start coming up against danger as they are being hunted themselves. Who is out to kill the Pri
As a big reader, sometimes amidst the romance books I read I love to have a change and mystery novels are my go-to-reads. This one grabbed my attention as. First it was a Private novel featuring Jack Morgan and it had to do with the royal family. Private Princess takes us back to London where Jack and his team have been hired by the princess to find a missing person. As the team looks for her, the crew start coming up against danger as they are being hunted themselves. Who is out to kill the Private squad and ruin Jack Morgan? Is it to do with the case they are on or something more sinister. When it comes to the Private series for me, I either like the books, or I can't get into them. Private Princess was one that I could get into and read and as I had just seen the new Mission Impossible film recently - Fallout, the Jack Morgan Team reminded me of Tom Cruise's character and his team members. Private Princess was another fantastic installment in the Private series by James Patterson and also welcomed Rees Jones's into the world of James Patterson's novel family.
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Shelves:
murder-mystery ,
series ,
couldn-t-put-down




This was actually one of my best liked Patterson books in a long time. I felt like a lot of them were just repeating themselves there for awhile. Not necessarily in the details, but the structure of the book. Ex. There are two cases that need to be solved. We bounce back from one to the other, then one gets solved 60% into the book and we now focus on the other one until the end. Someone gets hurt or killed along the way, but not a major character, etc. Predictable. Still fun to read, but not su
This was actually one of my best liked Patterson books in a long time. I felt like a lot of them were just repeating themselves there for awhile. Not necessarily in the details, but the structure of the book. Ex. There are two cases that need to be solved. We bounce back from one to the other, then one gets solved 60% into the book and we now focus on the other one until the end. Someone gets hurt or killed along the way, but not a major character, etc. Predictable. Still fun to read, but not super shocking. I was taken aback a couple of times while reading this though, and my stomach was in knots for probably 3/4's of the book. Not an easy feat! There were plenty of twists and turns in this book to keep me turning pages and knock it out in under 3 hours. If you are a James Patterson fan, you will enjoy this one!
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Jun 14, 2018


Donna


rated it
liked it









Jack Morgan, owner of Private Investigations, is called to London by Princess Caroline. One of her close friends is missing and she needs this investigation to be under the police radar for some reason. Since Jack's head of investigations in London, Peter Knight, is working the suicide of a wealthy man, Jack and former army officer Jane Cook begin tracking the missing woman. One of Jack's arch enemies is determined to thwart their efforts and he also intends for Jack to leave this case in a cask
Jack Morgan, owner of Private Investigations, is called to London by Princess Caroline. One of her close friends is missing and she needs this investigation to be under the police radar for some reason. Since Jack's head of investigations in London, Peter Knight, is working the suicide of a wealthy man, Jack and former army officer Jane Cook begin tracking the missing woman. One of Jack's arch enemies is determined to thwart their efforts and he also intends for Jack to leave this case in a casket. Patterson's trademark short chapters keep this story rolling at a breakneck pace. Lots of action. Jack escapes death multiple times. The killings are quite vicious.
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Aug 08, 2018


William Middleton


rated it
really liked it

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review of another edition








For me this book was harder to get into thanost Patterson novels The characters and roles a bit confusing, but by the end I was ripping along and enjoying it.




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Jan 01, 2019


Sandra Heinzman


rated it
really liked it









I liked this book and couldn’t put it down. A lot happened in this story; when I thought it was almost done, another plot emerged. I now want to read the other books in this Private series!




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Aug 18, 2018


Carolyn


rated it
did not like it









I get it that James Patterson has written a gazillion books and sold more books than any living author, but if this is any indication, all those sales just suggest that there are a lot of readers who don't like any demands made on their intellect. The "hero" is clearly Patterson's (or his co-author's) idea of what a "real man" is like, but in fact he is overly testosterone-charged, can't control his temper (or most other impulses), bullies pretty much everyone, and races to take "justice" into h
I get it that James Patterson has written a gazillion books and sold more books than any living author, but if this is any indication, all those sales just suggest that there are a lot of readers who don't like any demands made on their intellect. The "hero" is clearly Patterson's (or his co-author's) idea of what a "real man" is like, but in fact he is overly testosterone-charged, can't control his temper (or most other impulses), bullies pretty much everyone, and races to take "justice" into his own hands whenever he gets the chance. This is not a pleasant or moral person. The plot made little sense--the Princess story was over halfway through, and then the second half of the book was a totally unrelated story in which the main characters go out after criminals on their own initiative, no government charge, no client, no financial incentive. The whole book consists of very short--1-3 -page--chapters, every one of which ends with what is supposed to be a bombshell cliff-hanger. Really tiresome, I found it. I'm in line at the library to read the Patterson-Clinton effort, just out of curiousity, but count me out for anything else.
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Neither good nor bad. Typical of the series. Comfortable the way an old pair of socks is comfortable before they get a hole in the toe. The ongoing romances of the primary character become increasingly difficult to keep track of as the series progresses. He's always in love with someone, and it's always fraught with complications and danger. If the women in this series had any sense, they'd stay away from him as a way of sparing themselves death as well as heartache. The mystery here lacks any s
Neither good nor bad. Typical of the series. Comfortable the way an old pair of socks is comfortable before they get a hole in the toe. The ongoing romances of the primary character become increasingly difficult to keep track of as the series progresses. He's always in love with someone, and it's always fraught with complications and danger. If the women in this series had any sense, they'd stay away from him as a way of sparing themselves death as well as heartache. The mystery here lacks any significant tension, or, well, mystery. As something to fill time when you cannot afford to be deeply immersed in a gripping story, this may serve the bill.
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I'm starting to accept that the whole generic action/crime thriller genre isn't for me. The book had some redeeming qualities; it was a page-turner, without a doubt, very fast-paced and never dull throughout its run. It was an easy read for me and I finished it quickly. On the other hand, I'm usually a very character-driven reader, and these types of novels aren't where you should turn if you're looking for that type of story. It also really bothers me when a female character and/or love interes
I'm starting to accept that the whole generic action/crime thriller genre isn't for me. The book had some redeeming qualities; it was a page-turner, without a doubt, very fast-paced and never dull throughout its run. It was an easy read for me and I finished it quickly. On the other hand, I'm usually a very character-driven reader, and these types of novels aren't where you should turn if you're looking for that type of story. It also really bothers me when a female character and/or love interest is brought on scene only to be killed, using her death as a motivator for the male main character. I couldn't get past the use of that trope in this book, despite my attempts to think about the story aside from that. Also, the way this story unfolded, I didn't feel like I got the plot that I was promised based on the description. Sure, the book starts out investigating the disappearance of a young girl with connections to Princess Caroline, but it diverges pretty significantly from that story thread, and I wasn't expecting that. I know people have different tastes than me and I'm not trying to disparage that, because everyone can like what they like, but I just can't shake the feeling that once you've read one of these novels, you've pretty much read them all. In the future, maybe I'll find some exceptions that appeal to me.
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Jun 23, 2018


Joan


rated it
really liked it

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review of another edition








When Princess Caroline, third in line to the British throne, requests help, Private founder Jack Morgan heads for England. But the Princess is less than forthcoming and his search for her missing friend, Sophie Edwards, jeopardizes Jack’s life. Can he overcome her reluctance to trust him with the secrets she insists on keeping private? Filled with familiar characters and the requisite plot twists and turns, this fast-paced tale keeps the pages turning with virtually non-stop action. Although cred
When Princess Caroline, third in line to the British throne, requests help, Private founder Jack Morgan heads for England. But the Princess is less than forthcoming and his search for her missing friend, Sophie Edwards, jeopardizes Jack’s life. Can he overcome her reluctance to trust him with the secrets she insists on keeping private? Filled with familiar characters and the requisite plot twists and turns, this fast-paced tale keeps the pages turning with virtually non-stop action. Although credibility stretches a bit with Jack’s seeming invincibility, it’s a decent story and fans of the series should enjoy Jack Morgan’s latest outing. Recommended.
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Official US Site Official UK Site JIMMY Patterson Books ReadKiddoRead James Patterson is the world’s bestselling author and most trusted storyteller. He has created more enduring fictional characters than any other novelist writing today, with his Alex Cross, Michael Bennett, Women’s Murder Club, Private, NYPD Red, Daniel X, Maximum Ride, and Middle School series. He has sold over 380 million books wo
Official US Site Official UK Site JIMMY Patterson Books ReadKiddoRead James Patterson is the world’s bestselling author and most trusted storyteller. He has created more enduring fictional characters than any other novelist writing today, with his Alex Cross, Michael Bennett, Women’s Murder Club, Private, NYPD Red, Daniel X, Maximum Ride, and Middle School series. He has sold over 380 million books worldwide and currently holds the Guinness World Record for the most #1 New York Times bestsellers. In addition to writing the thriller novels for which he is best known, among them The President Is Missing with President Bill Clinton, Patterson also writes fiction for young readers of all ages, including the Max Einstein series, produced in partnership with the Albert Einstein Estate. He is also the first author to have #1 new titles simultaneously on the New York Times adult and children’s bestseller lists. The son of an insurance salesman and a schoolteacher, Patterson grew up in Newburgh, New York, and began casually writing at the age of nineteen. In 1969, he graduated from Manhattan College. He was given a full-ride scholarship to Vanderbilt University’s graduate program in English. He left Vanderbilt before getting his PhD due to complications involving the Vietnam War. Instead, he moved to New York to become a junior copywriter for the advertising agency J. Walter Thompson, eventually becoming CEO of its North American company. In 1976, while still working for J. Walter Thompson, Patterson published his first novel, The Thomas Berryman Number, with Little, Brown and Company. After being turned down by thirty-one publishers, it won the Edgar Award for Best First Novel. Patterson’s 1993 novel, Along Came a Spider, his first book to feature Alex Cross, was also his first New York Times bestseller in fiction. In 2001, Morgan Freeman starred as Alex Cross in a film adaptation of Along Came a Spider, and Tyler Perry also played the character in the 2012 film Alex Cross. A film adaptation of Patterson’s middle-grade novel Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life was released in theaters in October 2016. James Patterson has donated more than one million books to students, focusing on some of the most under-resourced schools and youth programs in the country. To date, he has donated $7.25 million to school and classroom libraries throughout the United States, and $2.1 million to independent bookstores and employees. Patterson has recently donated over $35 million to his and his wife’s alma maters—the University of Wisconsin, Vanderbilt University, and Manhattan College—and he has established over four hundred Teacher and Writer Education Scholarships at twenty-one colleges and universities throughout the country. Patterson has also donated more than one million books to U.S. soldiers at home and overseas. In May 2015, Patterson launched a children’s book imprint at Little, Brown—JIMMY Patterson—that is unwaveringly focused on one goal: turning kids into lifelong readers. This imprint also provides resources, strategies, and programs to serve teachers, parents, librarians, and booksellers. Patterson invests proceeds from the sales of JIMMY Patterson Books in pro-reading initiatives. Patterson also founded ReadKiddoRead.com, a website designed to help parents, teachers, and librarians ignite a new generation’s excitement for reading. Awarded the National Book Foundation’s Innovations in Reading Prize and the American Library Association’s Great Websites for Kids, the site features thoughtful book reviews from a variety of genres and age ranges, a large and lively Facebook community, and contributions from other authors. Patterson’s awards for adult and children’s literature include the Edgar Award, the International
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It’s time to turn your attention to something dark and twisty, to a story (or two or three) so engaging, the pages just fly by. In short, it’s...
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Princess ( private playlist) - YouTube
Private Princess ( Private , #14) by James Patterson
Private Princess Collection by Azamuku-chan on DeviantArt
Princess : A Private Novel - Wikipedia
Private Tumblr Party for Princesses - My Cute Games
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Thank-you! I love humiliating touches like that, so I just had to add it!~
Aaaaah, thanks so much! I thought it'd be a nice touch! And ahaha, I know some people aren't into it so I figured I'd include that version for those folks~
Very! Almost like they're real people trapped in there... Naaaah~
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The "bitch" on Daisy's gag is so fitting, that's hilarious.
their new lifes, so they are trapped forever in there? I love both versions the ticklish and the normal one, and it's a idea that I may try myself on the future, great work here! <333
yeah! <33 I'll put it on my list the ideas to do. uwu thankies!
Yes love the bitch written on daisy’s gag
Welcome! Oh yes I love peaches ballgag as well
Super duper lovely art ^_^ Love that text box in the style of the games!
P.S. imagine having a non-tickling version for these ladies lmao
Nice creativity, plus it's always fun to see the Mario princesses.
wow, these paintings are so life like!

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