Women's Murder Club is a series of mystery novels by bestselling author James Patterson. A television series is also based on the book series.
The books are set in San Francisco and feature an "ensemble" of lead characters.
Video Women's Murder Club (novel series)
Details
Set in San Francisco, the novels follow a group of women from different professions relating to investigating crime as they work together to solve murders. The series follows the women through their personal issues, including Lindsay Boxer's medical issues, marriage, and pregnancy. The main characters were originally Lindsay Boxer, Cindy Thomas, Claire Washburn, and Jill Bernhardt, but later in the series, defense attorney, Yuki Castellano, is introduced.
Every book except 7th Heaven and 10th Anniversary were #1 New York Times Best Sellers.
A New York Times article states that Patterson set The Women's Murder Club in San Francisco to gain more fans on the West Coast, where competitor John Grisham had been leading in book sales.
Patterson wrote the first novel, 1st to Die. Subsequent novels have been cowritten with Andrew Gross (2-3) and Maxine Paetro (4-17). Patterson has also written other books with both of these authors.
Books
- 1st to Die
- 2nd Chance
- 3rd Degree
- 4th of July
- The 5th Horseman
- The 6th Target
- 7th Heaven
- The 8th Confession
- The 9th Judgment
- 10th Anniversary
- 11th Hour
- 12th of Never
- Unlucky 13
- 14th Deadly Sin
- 15th Affair
- 16th Seduction
- 17th Suspect
Maps Women's Murder Club (novel series)
Television
In 2007, the books were adapted to a television police procedural drama by the same name, which ran from October 12, 2007 through May 13, 2008 and starred Angie Harmon. The first book in the series, 1st to Die, had previously been a TV movie starring Tracy Pollan.
Games
Four games based on the books have been released for the PC - #1: Death in Scarlet, #2: A Darker Shade of Grey, #3: Twice in a Blue Moon, and #4: Little Black Lies. In addition, video game called Games of Passion has been released for the Nintendo DS.
References
External links
- http://www.jamespatterson.com
Source of the article : Wikipedia