David Baldacci: On the Web

The audiobook edition of David’s latest novel, True Blue, is the object of a giveaway contest on Starting Fresh.

David’s latest novel, True Blue, is the object of a giveaway contest on Sweeps4Bloggers.

The New York Times article about Glenn Beck’s “Oprah-like” affect for thriller writers is the subject of inquiry in a post titled “Glenn Beck Thrills Publishers” on MediaBistro.com’s GalleyCat blog.

Over the last year, author and conservative commentator Glenn Beck has interviewed 40 thriller writers, from David Baldacci to James Patterson, becoming a coveted new stop on the book tour trail for publishers.

The role Chief Cathy Lanier of the Washington, DC Metropolitan Police Department played as inspiration in David’s latest novel, True Blue, is explored in an article titled “Police Chief Lanier Basis of Best-Selling Author’s New Book” on WTOP.com.

David Baldacci’s latest thriller, “True Blue,” was released last month. About a year ago, Baldacci went on a ride-along with Metropolitan Police, and sat down with Police Chief Cathy Lanier.

David is mentioned among other thriller writers who have appeared on Glenn Beck’s radio and cable television shows in an article titled “For Thriller, Glenn Beck is Becoming New Oprah” in The New York Times.

In the past five years Mr. Beck, who was a best-selling novelist with “A Christmas Sweater” last year, has interviewed about 40 thriller writers, including David Baldacci, Nelson DeMille and James Patterson, on his radio program, his cable television shows or both.

David’s latest novel, True Blue, is reviewed on Mainly Mysteries Book Reviews.

I won’t give away the ending or tell who is behind the murder. Read it for yourself. You won’t be sorry as this tale is extremely exciting and will glue you to your easy chair. “True Blue” gets a 9 of 10 on the Weaver meter.

David’s treatment of perception management in The Whole Truth is discussed in an entry titled “‘The Whole Truth’ Perception Manipulators Brings Soros to Mind” on AxXiom for Liberty.

Crichton’s villains, however, are not as credible as the ones in David Baldacci’s “The Whole Truth.” It was reading this suspense novel that I first saw the phrase, “perception manipulators.”

David is the subject of an interview titled “David Baldacci: A Writer’s Job is Never Done” in the Wilton Villager. The interview precedes David’s upcoming appearance at the Darien Library in Darien, Connecticut.

“No matter what I’m doing, where I am, I’m always writing, always thinking, researching, living so that my stories have a life,” said Baldacci.

David’s latest novel, True Blue, receives a positive review titled “Staying ‘True Blue’ to Winning Formula” in the Fredericksburg Free Lance-Star.

Baldacci has once again created a scenario all too plausible and a ride as exciting as Mace’s antics on her Ducati Sport 1000 S.

David’s top local D.C.-area picks are listed in a profile titled “Bazin’s, Union Station Tops for Best-Selling Author” in the Washington Examiner.