Villain
- Next Victim
- To any thriller fan who didn't sleep through the 1990s, the protagonists of Prescott's fifth novel (following Last Breath) will seem comfortingly familiar: the heroine is a blonde, gray-eyed single (and single-minded) FBI agent; the villain is a crafty, complex and completely insane serial killer.
- Eye of the Storm
- Jaden is a smart, spunky heroine, reinvigorating the concept of "geek-chic" for young readers. With a villain who seems impossible to kill, this exciting novel is poised for a follow-up and will not disappoint readers who are looking for a thrill.~from the VOYA reviewInteresting to both science lovers & those readers who just like a whole lot of destructive tornadoes bashing about wrecking havoc.
- Dancing with the Dragon (Nova Audio Books)
- Heavy on high-tech thrills but light on almost everything else, Weber's seventh novel zeroes in on that villain of the moment, China, and the ill-conceived fight it decides to pick with the United States.
- The Crew
- APPEARANCES CAN BE DECEPTIVE - as Paul Jarvis of the National Football Intelligence Unit is only too well aware. He knows that Billy Evans is no ordinary East End lad made good. He's also a thug, a villain and a cop killer. Jarvis just hasn't been able to prove it. Yet.
- I'll Love You Till I Die
- Poor Joanna Carr! Six months in a catatonic state, and now she awakens to find that her "perfect" husband, David, is dead, felled, apparently, by the same villain who knocked her silly that dreadful night so long ago. As if that's not bad enough, after she returns home to Pennoryn, the cozy cottage she and David created together, she begins having these most disturbing memories of her marriage.
- Whisper To Me of Love (Savage/Blood/Drinker/Slade/Manchester)
- Busbee ( Midnight Masquerade ) tries to fill this quart-size romance of Regency England with a pint-size plot, most of it predictable. The tale repeatedly bogs down in the uninspired ruminations of the hero and heroine as they rehash what's going on around them. And a dreary "one-eyed" villain also doesn't enliven the action any.
- Wild Game Chilies, Soups and Stews
- Cousin Rick Black is a veteran hunter, fisherman, and outdoor cook. He has written several wild game cookbooks and how-to-books on hunting including Bag 'Em and Tag 'Em (9781571662903), The Deer Burger Cookbook (9780811732781), The Venison Cookbook (9781571662156), Grillin' Like A Villain (9780811733250), and Cabin Cookin' (9780811733854).
- Dancing with the Dragon
- Heavy on high-tech thrills but light on almost everything else, Weber's seventh novel zeroes in on that villain of the moment, China, and the ill-conceived fight it decides to pick with the United States.
- Curses! A F**ked-Up Fairy Tale
- I'm no hero. In fact, up until a couple of days ago, I was the villain. Kidnapped maidens, scared kids, stole magic tchotchkes--until I got into a little scrape with the union. Now I'm cursed with the worst fate in New Never City--no matter what I do, I gotta be nice.So when a head-case princess named Asia barges into my apartment and asks me to find out who whacked her stepsister, Cinderella, I have no choice but to help her.
- Crash (Turtleback School & Library Binding Edition)
- Spinelli (There's a Girl in My Hammerlock) takes the brawny, bullying jock who is the villain in so many middle-grade novels and casts him as the narrator of this agile tale. Ever since first grade "Crash" Coogan has been tormenting dweeby Penn Ward, a skinny vegetarian Quaker boy who lives in a tiny former garage with his aged parents.
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