David Baldacci: On the Web

David is mentioned as one of “the country’s best-known writers” in a Washington Post article reprinted in The Herald [Monterey County] titled “Book a Flight to the Library of Congress“.

[T]he library’s Main Reading Room has long been a refuge for some of the country’s best-known writers, including Herman Wouk, David McCullough and David Baldacci.

David and the eBook version of The Camel Club are mentioned in a release titled “Nicole Jordan and James Patterson Top BooksOnBoard eBook Authors” in the WebWire news service.

Following Patterson on the list of most popular authors [on the BooksOnBoard All-Things-Not-Romance eBook Bestseller List] are Stephen King, Dean Koontz, Eckhart Tolle, Ian Douglas (author of the Heritage Trilogy eBook science fiction series), Ken Follett, David Baldacci, Kay Hooper, Elizabeth Moon, and Terry Brooks rounded out the top ten author list.

David is mentioned in an imaginative article relating March Madness to the literary world titled “Bracketology” on the At Your Service Ledyard Libraries blog.

The fascination with brackets, however, continues. Just think what we could do with brackets in the literary world. We could start with a field of 64 contemporary authors. The heavy hitters like James Patterson, Danielle Steel, Nora Roberts and John Grisham would get number 1 seeds, with competition from the likes of Mary Higgins Clark, Janet Evanovich, Stephen King and David Baldacci…

David’s novel The Christmas Train is reviewed by two reviewers on The King’s School Library Blog.

I have been a fan of the crime/thriller novels of author David Baldacci for some years, and was therefore intrigued to see how he would handle a subject that was not of his usual genre. It was therefore with interest that I picked up and read ‘The Christmas Train’ and I was not disappointed.

David’s novel The Simple Truth is reviewed on Spin101.

Anyway, I was able to read another one of David Baldacci’s book. It’s entitled “The Simple Truth”. I really love the story because it’s about a prisoner who is not guilty of the crime that he is convicted of.

David’s novel Wish You Well is mentioned in a post titled “Getting My Reading On” on the Carla J. Curtis blog.

The book that I’m currently reading is, “Wish You Well,” by Author David Baldacci. This book has been good thus far. Actually, I’m excited about being back in the reading mode.

The audio version of David’s novel Split Second is featured in a post on outside the line.

Baldacci is going to be our new audio book trip author. (We have worked our way through the Sue Grafton series and the John Grisham mysteries.) We like mysteries in the car.

David is mentioned as one of many celebrities included in the book The Games We Played: A Celebration of Childhood and Imagination in a post titled “The Games Winick and Meltzer Played (Plus Advice on Where to Get Advice on Women)” on the Every Day is Like Wednesday blog.

While the Clintons are probably the biggest “gets” he [editor Steven A. Cohen] got… there are a lot of famous folks in the table of contents. You’ve got Esther Williams, Al Roker, Gwen Ifill, George Stephanopoulos, Rob Reiner, David Baldacci, and many others…

David’s novel Total Control is reviewed on the Blood and Honey Book Reviews blog.

PAN have a great quote from People Magazine riding on the cover of Total Control: “Baldacci cuts everyone’s grass…”

David was listed as a member of the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Mass Communications Hall of Fame in an article titled “3 Named to Communications Hall of Fame” in the Richmond Times-Dispatch.

Hall of famers include such diverse Virginians as journalist Tom Wolfe, author David Baldacci and the late cartoonist Jeff MacNelly of The Richmond News Leader.