David Baldacci: On the Web

David’s novels Split Second and Simple Genius are featured in a post titled “Baldacci X 2” on the Panhandle Portals blog.

I just read two more books by David Baldacci–Split Second and Simple Genius. It turns out that I’ve read numbers one and three of a series.

David’s latest novel, The Whole Truth, is reviewed in a post to the Funky Reading blog.

… Baldacci does pull in a few good elements. His plotline roughly tracks the changes in the media world; how soundbites, which took away actual reflective discourse and conversation, no longer even matter in a world of instant gratification of the Internet.

David’s latest novel, The Whole Truth, is reviewed in a post on The Printed Page blog.

This is David Baldacci at the top of his game. I enjoy reading Mr. Baldacci’s work and this is one of his finest. If you’re a fan of Vince Flynn and his leading character Mitch Rapp you might just want to give Shaw a try.

David is mentioned as an incoming member of the board of the Mark Twain House and Museum in an article titled “Twain Museum in Debt” in the Hartford Courant.

Also, the museum board is attracting national figures, such as author David Baldacci, soon to join. It has appealed to its advisory board of celebrities who have delivered lectures at the house.

David is mentioned in an article titled “Subject Matters: Laura Linney” in The Scotsman. Linney played the daughter of Clint Eastwood’s Luther Whitney in the film adaptation of David’s first novel, Absolute Power.

The part later attracted the attention of Clint Eastwood who wasted no time in casting her as his daughter in his big screen adaptation of David Baldacci’s novel of the same name, Absolute Power opposite Gene Hackman.

David’s latest novel, The Whole Truth, is reviewed in an article titled “Perception Management” on Press Action.

Baldacci takes the reader deep into the world of perception management. It’s a strategy employed by corporations since the dawn of capitalism, although not under such a catchy title as PM.

David’s latest novel, The Whole Truth, is reviewed in an article titled “007’s Double” in The Washington Post.

With his new thriller, David Baldacci moves from D.C.-centered dramas to the international stage, with a globe-trotting hero and heroine in a desperate race to prevent World War III. Given the high-stakes action, shadowy government agencies and neo-Cold War backdrop, it is tempting to liken “The Whole Truth” to the works of Tom Clancy or Robert Ludlum, but another comparison seems more apt: Fleming. Ian Fleming.

David’s novel Simple Genius is reviewed in a post titled “Summer Reading” on the Source of the River blog.

Simple Genius by David Baldacci. Very timely and I love the couple that are the stars of this and others of his books. CIA, Special OPS, FBI. All bumbling along. Makes my day. LONG BOOK. 4 books.

David’s novel Simple Genius is reviewed in a post titled “Book Review Club” on the Chicks514 blog.

All in all it was a pretty good book. I didn’t have any expectations from Baldacci, so I wasn’t too let down. Let’s just say I wasn’t as let down as when I read The Hunt for Red October.

David’s latest novel, The Whole Truth, is recommended summer reading in an article titled “Get Reading, Vermont” in the Burlington Free Press.

“The Whole Truth,” by David Baldacci. When defense contractors hire a shadowy consultant to start a conflict, they might get a bigger war than they asked for.