The twenty best books of 2012

The twenty best books of 2012
1
Fifty Shades of grey
Fifty shades of Grey the phenomenal best seller 49 weeks on the U.S.A.today best seller list and the New York Times Published in Feb.of 2012 it immediately took off as a controversial number 1 best seller.Whats the controversy it,s about a college student and a young rich entrepreneur who are extremely different as she is shy kind of innocent and he is outgoing businessman with a huge love for S@M.This is a brilliant pornographic love story best written book all year that evolves into a 3 book series buy it read it its naughty interesting and brilliant.This is the best of the series but you will read them all i did everyone is a great read.

Fifty Shades of Grey: Book One of the Fifty Shades Trilogy




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Fifty Shades of Grey: Book One of the Fifty Shades Trilogy

Fifty Shades Trilogy: Fifty Shades of Grey, Fifty Shades Darker, Fifty Shades Freed 3-volume Boxed Set


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Fifty Shades Trilogy: Fifty Shades of Grey, Fifty Shades Darker, Fifty Shades Freed 3-volume Boxed Set
# 2

The Racketeer

John Grisham has sold more books than anyone on earth except for maybe Nora Roberts does it again with this mystery suspense thriller The Racketeer.A former attorney serving a 10 year sentence cuts a deal with the feds.Well written exciting one of John,s best books.

John Grisham's work runs the gambit. Some serious, some funny, some nostalgic, and some sporty. But no matter what you know you're in for a good read. This one is no different. 'The Racketeer' falls somewhere between the seriousness of 'The Confession' and the fun of 'The Litigators'.

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The Racketeer

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The Racketeer

#3
Gone Girl:by Gillian Flynn a good book about a bad marriage
Gillian Flynn’s previous books, Sharp Objects and Dark Places, were very good books well written and interesting to read, her most intricately twisted and deliciously sinister story Gone Girl is dangerous for any reader who has ever been married, this is her break through book to greatness. Gone Girl: A Novel


Gone Girl is a book with more twist than the viper and more violence than war of the roses.If you are a newly wed do not read this book because you will start suspecting your spouse of everything from cheating to murder.Gillian does a great job of keeping your attention by adding odd twist to this story although there are parts that are very slow i think they are set up poonts for the next twist.

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Gone Girl: A Novel

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#4

Killing Lincoln: The Shocking Assassination That Changed America

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Killing Lincoln: The Shocking Assassination that Changed America Forever

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Killing Lincoln: The Shocking Assassination That Changed America Forever

#5

The Hobbit

What can u say about a book that has been on the best sellers list almost 4 years and is sitting at umber 2 right now except buy it.

The Hobbit

“A glorious account of a magnificent adventure, filled with suspense and seasoned with a quiet humor that is irresistible . . . All those, young or old, who love a fine adventurous tale, beautifully told, will take The Hobbit to their hearts.” – New York Times Book Review

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The Hobbit

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A Hobbit Devotional: Bilbo Baggins and the Bible


#6
A wanted man Jack Reacher novel
Excerpt a wanted man Jack Reacher novel

The eyewitness said he didn’t actually see it happen. But how else could it have gone down? Not long after midnight a man in a green winter coat had gone into a small concrete bunker through its only door. Two men in black suits had followed him in. There had been a short pause. The two men in the black suits had come out again.

Read whole excerp  http://www.jrnovels.com/2012/09/excerpt-wanted-man-jack-reacher-novel.html



A Wanted Man: A Jack Reacher Novel 


#7

Oh, Baby! by Tia Mowry 

Oh, Baby! by Tia Mowry Review  a frank, hilarious guide to modern pregnancy. This is not a book i would normally read,but my wife was rea...

complete reviewreview .http://www.jrnovels.com/2012/05/oh-baby-by-tia-mowry-review.html

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Oh, Baby!: Pregnancy Tales and Advice from One Hot Mama to Another 

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#8

The Hunger Games (Book 1)

A futuristic action thriller that was made into a hit movie one of my favorites.

The nation of Panem, a shining Capitol surrounded by twelve outlying districts. Long ago the districts waged war on the Capitol and were defeated. As part of the surrender terms, each district agreed to send one boy and one girl to appear in an annual televised event called, "The Hunger Games," a fight to the death on live TV. Sixteen-year-old Katniss Everdeen, who lives alone with her mother and younger sister, regards it as a death sentence when she is forced to represent her district in the Games. The terrain, rules, and level of audience participation may change but one thing is constant: kill or be killed.

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The Hunger Games: Movie Tie-in Edition

The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxed Set

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The Hunger Games (Hunger Games Series #1) (Turtleback School & Library Binding Edition)

#9

The Third Wheel (Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Book 7)

Book 7 in a series for useful books for kids growing up funny and educational

The world has gone crazy for Jeff Kinney's Diary of a Wimpy Kid series Sun Kinney is right up there with J K Rowling as one of the bestselling children's authors on the planet Independent Hilarious! Sunday Telegraph The most hotly anticipated children's book of the year is here - Diary of a Wimpy Kid Big Issue

About the Author

Jeff Kinney is an online game developer and designer, and a #1 New York Times bestselling author. Jeff was named one of Time magazine’s 100 Most Influential People in the World. He spent his childhood in the Washington, D.C., area and moved to New England in 1995. Jeff lives in southern Massachusetts with his wife and their two sons.

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The Third Wheel (Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Book 7)

BARNES @NOBLE ANDNnOOK

The Third Wheel (Diary of a Wimpy Kid Series #7) (B&N Exclusive Edition)

#10

No Easy Day: The Firsthand Account of the Mission That Killed Osama Bin Laden

For the first time anywhere, the first-person account of the planning and execution of the Bin Laden raid from a Navy Seal who confronted the terrorist mastermind and witnessed his final moments.
From the streets of Iraq to the rescue of Captain Richard Phillips in the Indian Ocean, and from the mountaintops of Afghanistan to the third floor of Osama Bin Laden’s compound, operator Mark Owen of the U.S. Naval Special Warfare Development Group--commonly known as SEAL Team Six-- has been a part of some of the most memorable special operations in history, as well as countless missions that never made headlines.
No Easy Day puts readers alongside Owen and the other handpicked members of the twenty-four-man team as they train for the biggest mission of their lives. The blow-by-blow narrative of the assault, beginning with the helicopter crash that could have ended Owen’s life straight through to the radio call confirming Bin Laden’s death, is an essential piece of modern history.
In No Easy Day, Owen also takes readers onto the field of battle in America’s ongoing War on Terror and details the selection and training process for one of the most elite units in the military. Owen’s story draws on his youth in Alaska and describes the SEALs’ quest to challenge themselves at the highest levels of physical and mental endurance. With boots-on-the-ground detail, Owen describes numerous previously unreported missions that illustrate the life and work of a SEAL and the evolution of the team after the events of September 11. In telling the true story of the SEALs whose talents, skills, experiences, and exceptional sacrifices led to one of the greatest victories in the War on Terror, Mark Owen honors the men who risk everything for our country, and he leaves readers with a deep understanding of the warriors who keep America safe.

To Heaven and Back a simply amazing book

To Heaven and Back a simply amazing book
A kayak accident during a South American adventure takes one woman to heaven — where she experienced God’s peace, joy, and angels — and back to life again. 

This book is a thoughtful memoir and spiritual journey by a remarkable woman. The author's medical training and experiences served, not to distance herself from a seemingly incomprehensible God who makes people suffer, but to draw her and her family closer to God by seeing His work in their lives.

Sometimes, I think it is much harder for people with a scientific turn of mind and training in the sciences and medicine to believe in God when all education is pretty much "it all happened by chance" and is indeed structured to teach that chance is the only reason things happen. Believe me, I went to school for 9 years after high school and all of that training was science and a lot was overlapping with the science that medical doctors study, because I studied biology, biochemistry and immunology. So I resonated with this book and Dr. Neal's journey--especially when she writes that "science and spirituality were assumed to be incompatible."

Interestingly, the description of drowning (the author nearly drowned in a river in Chile) is exactly what a friend of mine described to me had happened to him as a child. The patients who describe their spiritual experiences, rather than embarrass Dr. Neal, help her to see God is present and working in all of our lives. She keeps her eyes wide open and her faith becomes stronger, not weaker, in the face of many tragedies.

If you yourself are asking "Who is God, what is He, is there a God and how do I form a relationship with God?" this book could be an inspiring starting point. It is gripping, the stories are real-life and huge. The author really delves into the meaning of her actions, her struggles with career and family, in the problem of trying to live up to the fiction "you can do it ALL (and do it well)" and where God fits into a busy professional career. If you are struggling with issues like this, especially if you are a mom who works outside the home with a career and is finding life becoming overwhelming and not fulfilling in some way, this book may resonate with you, too. Recommended.
To Heaven and Back: A Doctor's Extraordinary Account of Her Death, Heaven, Angels, and Life Again: A True Story

To Heaven and Back: A Doctor's Extraordinary Account of Her Death, Heaven, Angels, and Life Again: A True Story

To Heaven and Back: A Doctor's Extraordinary Account of Her Death, Heaven, Angels, and Life Again: A True Story

                           

The Amateur easy read that provides some insight on what makes this president tick

"The Amateur" is a controversial book, but this president's term of office has been surrounded with a shroud of controversy from the beginning. Liberals will disagree with much of what is written while those who dislike President Obama will devour it. Some have discredited the author and his information, but, Mr. Klein writes for liberal publications and appears to have done his research before writing this book.

This book is a quick and easy read that provides some insight on what makes this president tick. It is written in a simple manner, perhaps too simple, but this may have been done intentionally so more of the electorate will read it. It can easily be read in one day.

Having done my research on Mr. Obama for the last four years, I found only a few new surprises. After reading some of the information in this book, I have to wonder what has happened to investigative journalism that was so alive and well when Richard Nixon was in office. The mainstream media has certainly been lax in their presidential coverage which has been very selective and focuses only on the information that is flattering to this president. They should never question why their viewership has dramatically decreased.

It was interesting to see what occurs in the White House from the inside out. I found that the power that Valerie Jarrett shoulders to be quite disturbing as she was elected to no office, not even dog catcher. I have recently read that she receives security protection wherever she goes. Too bad our ambassador to Libya and the other three victims were not so well protected. Another area of interest was reading how President Obama uses people to reach his goals and then abandons them when the goals are met. The Kennedys and Oprah are two examples. Bill Clinton, be forewarned!!!

Mr. Klein stated in several places that Mr. Obama is an introvert and cherishes time to himself. I do not fault him for that, but would a true introvert have such an easy time campaigning? President Obama seems to crave the limelight and enjoys being in the spotlight every chance he can get. I would think that an introvert would be uncomfortable with crowds on a daily basis, but this president appears to have mastered the campaign process quite well.

Fascinating as this book was, I only gave it four stars because it was too short and there is so much more I want to know. For starters, I would like more information on the following (but there is so much more!):
*The Barack Obama/George Soros connection
*Why Barack and Michelle Obama surrendered their law licenses
*Mr. Obama was an Indonesian citizen when he attended school in Indonesia. When and how did he regain his American citizenship?
*If there is no information in his records that is harmful to to his eligibility, why does he spend great sums to keep them from being released?

This is a good book that does give some understanding to why this president does what he does, but there are some books that I think are even better. As in Independent voter, I have become disillusioned with Barack Obama. For the most part, this book reinforced the distrust that I have for this current president. If you are sitting on the fence as to your presidential choice, get this book and read it. This may help you to make your decision.

                                              

The Amateur
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The Amateur

Excerpt a wanted man Jack Reacher novel

Excerpt a wanted man Jack Reacher novel

The eyewitness said he didn’t actually see it happen. But how else could it have gone down? Not long after midnight a man in a green winter coat had gone into a small concrete bunker through its only door. Two men in black suits had followed him in. There had been a short pause. The two men in the black suits had come out again.

The man in the green winter coat had not come out again.

The two men in the black suits had walked thirty brisk feet and climbed into a bright red car. Fire-engine red, the eyewitness called it. Vivid red. Fairly new. A regular four-door sedan, the eyewitness thought. Or maybe a five-door. Or a three-door. But definitely not a two-door coupe. A Toyota, the eyewitness thought. Or maybe a Honda. Or a Hyundai. Maybe a Kia.

But whichever, the two men in the black suits had driven away in it.

There was still no sign of the man in the green winter coat.

Then blood had pooled out from under the concrete bunker’s door.

The eyewitness had called 911.

The county sheriff had shown up and gotten the story. He was good at hustling folk along while looking patient. It was one of his many talents. Eventually the eyewitness had finished up. Then the county sheriff had thought for a long moment. He was in a part of the nation where in every direction there were hundreds of square miles of emptiness just over the dark horizon. Where roads were long lonely ribbons.

He was in roadblock country.

So he had called the highway patrol, and then he had ordered up the helicopter from the state capital. He had put out an urgent APB on a bright red import carrying two men in black suits.

Jack Reacher rode for ninety miles and ninety minutes with a woman in a dirty gray van, and then he saw bright vapor lights up ahead at the highway cloverleaf, with big green signs pointing west and east. The woman slowed the van, and stopped, and Reacher got out and thanked her and waved her away. She used the first ramp, west toward Denver and Salt Lake City, and he walked under the bridge and set up on the eastbound ramp, one foot on the shoulder and one in the traffic lane, and he stuck out his thumb and smiled and tried to look friendly.

Which was not easy. Reacher was a big man, six feet five inches tall, heavily built, and that night as always he looked a little ragged and unkempt. Lonely drivers wanted pleasant and unthreatening company, and Reacher knew from long experience that visually he was no one’s first choice of companion. Too intimidating. And right then he was further handicapped by a freshly broken nose. He had patched the injury with a length of silver duct tape, which he knew must make him look even more grotesque. He knew the tape must be shining and glittering in the yellow light. But he felt the tape was helping him medically, so he decided to keep it in place for the first hour. If he didn’t get a ride inside sixty minutes, he would consider peeling it off.

He didn’t get a ride inside sixty minutes. Traffic was light. Nebraska, at night, in the wintertime. The cloverleaf he was at was the only significant interchange for miles around, but even so whole minutes passed with no action at all. Up on the bridge the through traffic was fairly steady, but few people seemed keen to join it. In the first hour only forty vehicles showed up to turn east. Cars, trucks, SUVs, different makes, different models, different colors. Thirty of them blew past without even slowing. Ten drivers checked him out and then looked away and accelerated onward.

Not unusual. Hitchhiking had been getting harder for years.

Time to shorten the odds.

He turned away and used a splintered thumbnail to pick at the edge of the duct tape on his face. He got half an inch of it loose and gripped that makeshift tab between the pad of his thumb and his forefinger. Two schools of thought. One went for the fast rip. The other advocated a slow peel. An illusory choice, Reacher thought. The pain was the same either way. So he split the difference and opted for a fast peel. No big deal on his cheek. A different story across his nose. Cuts reopened, the swelling lifted and moved, the fracture itself clicked and ground.

No big deal on the other cheek.

He rolled the bloodied tape into a cylinder and stuck it in his pocket. He spat on his fingers and wiped his face. He heard a helicopter a thousand feet overhead and saw a high-power searchlight beam stabbing down through the darkness, resting here, resting there, moving on. He turned back and put one foot in the traffic lane again and stuck out his thumb. The helicopter hung around for a spell and then lost interest and hammered away west until its noise died back to nothing. Traffic heading cross-country on the bridge stayed sparse but steady. Feeder traffic heading north and south on the county road got thinner. But almost all of it turned one way or the other on the highway. Almost none of it continued straight. Reacher remained optimistic.

The night was cold, which helped his face. Numbness dulled the ache. A pick-up truck with Kansas plates came out of the south and turned east and slowed to a roll. The driver was a rangy black guy bundled into a thick coat. Maybe his heater wasn’t working. He eyeballed Reacher long and hard. He almost stopped. But he didn’t. He looked away and drove on by.

Reacher had money in his pocket. If he could get to Lincoln or Omaha he could get a bus. But he couldn’t get to Lincoln or Omaha. Not without a ride. He took to tucking his right hand under his left arm between cars, to stop it from freezing. He stamped his feet. His breath pooled around his head like a cloud. A highway patrol cruiser blew by with lights but no siren. Two cops inside. They didn’t even glance Reacher’s way. Their focus was up ahead. Some kind of an incident, maybe.

Two more cars almost stopped. One out of the south, and one out of the north, minutes apart. They both slowed, stumbled, stuttered, eyeballed, and then picked up speed and drove on by. Getting closer, Reacher thought. It’s coming. Maybe the late hour was helping. People were more compassionate at midnight than midday. And night driving already felt a little out of the ordinary. Picking up a random stranger wasn’t such a big leap.

He hoped.

Another driver took a good long look, but kept on going.

And another.

Reacher spat on his palms and slicked his hair into place.

He kept the smile on his face.

He remained optimistic.

And then finally, after a total of ninety-three minutes on the ramp, a car stopped for him.

Chapter 2

The car stopped thirty feet upstream of him. It had a local plate, and was a reasonable size, and American, and dark in color. A Chevrolet, Reacher thought, probably dark blue, or gray, or black. It was hard to tell, in the vapor light. Dark metallics were always anonymous at night.

There were three people in the car. Two men in the front, and a woman in the back. The two men were twisted around in their seats, like there was a big three-way discussion going on. Like a democracy. Should we pick this guy up or not? Which suggested to Reacher that the three people didn’t know each other very well. Such decisions among good friends were usually instinctive. These three were business colleagues, maybe, a team of equals, thrown together for the duration, exaggeratedly respectful of each other’s positions, especially the outnumbered woman’s.

Reacher saw the woman nod, and he lip-read her yes, and the men turned back and faced front again, and the car rolled forward. It stopped again with the front passenger’s window alongside Reacher’s hip. The glass came down. Reacher bent at the waist and felt warmth on his face. This car’s heater was working just fine. That was for damn sure.

The guy in the front passenger seat asked, “Where are you headed tonight, sir?”

Reacher had been a cop in the army for thirteen years, and then for almost as long had lived on his wits, and he had survived both phases of his life by being appropriately cautious and by staying alert. All five senses, all the time. Deciding whether or not to take an offered ride depended mostly on smell. Could he smell beer? Weed? Bourbon? But right then he could smell nothing at all. His nose had just been broken. His nasal passages were clogged with blood and swellings. Maybe his septum was permanently deviated. It felt entirely possible he would never smell anything ever again.

Touch was not an option in that situation, either. Nor was taste. He would learn nothing by groping around like a blind man, or by licking things. Which left sight and sound. He heard neutral tones from the front passenger, no marked regional accent, an educated cadence, an air of authority and executive experience. On all three of them he saw soft uncalloused hands, unmuscled frames, neat hair, no tans. Indoor people. Office folk. Not at the top of the tree, but a long way from the bottom. They each looked somewhere in their middle forties, perhaps halfway through their lives, but more than halfway through their careers. Like lieutenant colonels, maybe, in army terms. Solid achievers, but not superstars.

Each of them had on black pants and a blue denim shirt. Like uniforms. The shirts looked cheap and new, still creased from the wrapper. A team-building exercise, Reacher figured. Some kind of corporate bullshit. Fly a bunch of middle-ranking executives out from their regional offices, get them together in the wilderness, give them shirts, set them tasks. Maybe all the hoo-hah was making them feel a little bit adventurous, which was why they were picking him up. And maybe there would be candid mutual critiquing afterward, which was why they had labored through the big three-way democratic discussion. Teams needed teamwork, and teamwork needed consensus, and consensus needed to be unforced, and gender issues were always sensitive. In fact Reacher was 

A Wanted Man: A Jack Reacher Novel

          

The Last Victim by Karen Robards review

The Last Victim by Karen Robards review

This book will come under a lot of criticizing, as it is very controversial much like fifty shades of grey.This book is a little like Darynda Jone's First Grave on the Right, with a powerful female head who can speak to the dead, a full cast of lovable characters, and a sexy bad boy who's sexual game is yet unidentified.I like books that are fresh and different and falling in love with a sick ass serial killer having sex with his ghost is about as different as it gets.This is a sick book the lead is obsessed with serial killers since her childhood escape from one,she devoted her life to studying them and trying to understand there sickness. Ultimately she Pursues a killer of seven woman and develops a fetish for the charming handsome sicko.Sounds bad huh but remember this is only a book one woman's mental creation a fantasy take it with the intent she wrote it as a mystery not yet solved.this is a great written book by a great author, the first of a series as we all know and i think we all know Micheal will be proven to be innocent in the end of the second or third book.This is a good book well written scary, mysterious, suspenseful it will take off like wild fire because of the controversy  like shades of grey this is a sure best seller.

The Last Victim: A Novel

Kindel

The Last Victim: A Novel

Gone Girl:by Gillian Flynn a good book about a bad marriage

Gone Girl:by Gillian Flynn a good book about a bad marriage
Gillian Flynn’s previous books, Sharp Objects and Dark Places, were very good books well written and interesting to read, her most intricately twisted and deliciously sinister story Gone Girl is dangerous for any reader who has ever been married, this is her break through book to greatness.

“An ingenious and viperish thriller… It’s going to make Gillian Flynn a star… The first half of Gone Girl is a nimble, caustic riff on our Nancy Grace culture and the way in which ''The butler did it'' has morphed into ''The husband did it.'' The second half is the real stunner, though. Now I really am going to shut up before I spoil what instantly shifts into a great, breathless read. Even as Gone Girl grows truly twisted and wild, it says smart things about how tenuous power relations are between men and women, and how often couples are at the mercy of forces beyond their control. As if that weren’t enough, Flynn has created a genuinely creepy villain you don't see coming. People love to talk about the banality of evil. You’re about to meet a maniac you could fall in love with. A” —Jeff Giles, Entertainment Weekly


“A portrait of a marriage so hilariously terrifying, it will make you have a good hard think about who the person on the other side of the bed really is. This novel is so bogglingly twisty, we can only give you the initial premise: on their fifth anniversary, Nick Dunne’s beloved wife Amy disappears, and all signs point to very foul play indeed. Nick has to clear his name before the police finger him for Amy’s murder.” —Time


Gone Girl is a book with more twist than the viper and more violence than war of the roses.If you are a newly wed do not read this book because you will start suspecting your spouse of everything from cheating to murder.Gillian does a great job of keeping your attention by adding odd twist to this story although there are parts that are very slow i think they are set up poonts for the next twist.


GONE GIRL is a great thriller, but it's a gradual burn. Flynn strings you along. She gives out just enough details to make you believe you've figured things out before she hits you with another haha exposure that changes every little thing. And she saves the biggest i gotcha of all for the end, which is shocking in its seductively. The way the story ends puts the final seal on what a truly sick relationship Nick and Amy had.


On a warm summer morning in North Carthage, Missouri, it is Nick and Amy’s fifth wedding anniversary. Presents are being wrapped and reservations are being made when Nick Dunne’s clever and beautiful wife disappears from their rented McMansion on the Mississippi River. Husband-of-the-Year Nick Dunne isn’t doing himself any favors with cringe-worthy daydreams about the slope and shape of his wife’s head, but hearing from Amy through flashbacks in her diary reveal the perky perfectionist could have put anyone dangerously on edge. Under mounting pressure from the police and the media—as well as Amy’s fiercely doting parents—the town golden boy parades an endless series of lies, deceits, and inappropriate behavior. Nick is oddly evasive, and he’s definitely bitter—but is he really a killer? As the cops close in, every couple in town is soon wondering how well they know the one that they love. With his twin sister Margo at his side, Nick stands by his innocence. Trouble is, if Nick didn’t do it, where is that beautiful wife? And what was left in that silvery gift box hidden in the back of her bedroom closet? exert from http://gillian-flynn.com/gone-girl/

    

Gone Girl: A Novel

Defending Jacob review

Defending Jacob review


What would you do if your 14 year old son was charged with the murder of a classmate.


What would you do if your 14 year old son was charged with the murder of a classmate and you were the assistant D.A. of that town. Probably the same thing as Andy Barber did defend him with your life.Each and every parental impulse Andy has rallies to defend his boy. Jacob contends that he is not guilty, and Andy believes him. He’s his father no choice. But as frightening facts and shocking details surface, as a marriage is threatened to crumble and the trial worsens, as the crisis unveils how little a father knows about his son, Andy will faces a trial of his own—between loyalty and the law, between truth and accusations, between a past he’s tried to hide and a future he cannot conceptualize.This is a great story written by a ex D.A. with nice insights to a long court battle very real very believable could happen to any of us that is what scares me.a real mystery court room thriller with a shocking ending read it you will love it.



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Defending Jacob: A Novel


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Defending Jacob