The 19th Christmas by James Patterson, Maxine Paetro

The 19th Christmas (Women's Murder Club, #19)

by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro

The bestselling 19th novel in the Women's Murder Club series
__________________________________

A NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Sergeant Lindsay Boxer is looking forward to spending time with her family over the holidays. But when she receives a tip-off that the biggest heist ever to hit San Francisco is being planned for Christmas Day, everything changes.

A CITY UNDER ATTACK

The architect of the ambitious attack unleashes chaos across the city, laying traps and false alarms to distract Lindsay and the San Francisco Police Department from his ultimate goal.

A CHRISTMAS TO REMEMBER

As the clock counts down, will Lindsay be able to save the people of San Francisco from a Christmas they'd never forget?

TIME IS RUNNING OUT...

Reviewed by Stephanie on

3 of 5 stars

Share
This review was originally posted on Once Upon a Chapter



I picked up The 19th Christmas by Maxine Paetro & James Patterson because I needed something quick and easy to pick up and set down. I honestly don't know why I continue with this series. The issue is that the series has gotten way too big. The first books were great. They focused on three women and their roles in the criminal justice system.

Now there's a journalist, all their significant others, and children and its just too much for 368 pages. I think in The 19th Christmas there might have been a chapter where the Women's Murder Club got together with all their spouses. It's just not the same.

Despite all of that the storyline really keeps The 19th Christmas going. I really think that is why I keep reading them. They are just satisfying enough. I have got to stop buying these books though. They're worth a library check out but not $15.00 on release day. (I got this one on sale for $5!)

Last modified on

Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • 17 March, 2020: Finished reading
  • 17 March, 2020: Reviewed
  • Started reading
  • 17 March, 2020: Finished reading
  • 17 March, 2020: Reviewed