The Predators

by Harold Robbins

Book Overview

"The Predators "combines in one novel the finest attributes of "A Stone for Danny Fisher" and "The Carpetbaggers." It will take you on a wild odyssey through the gaudy and reckless life of Jerry... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0812571789
• ISBN13: 9780812571783
• Release Date: April 1999
• Publisher: Forge
• Length: 407 Pages
• Weight: 0.45 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.1" x 4.3" x 6.9"

Customer Reviews

a great book

ok this book is just amazing. i didnt like the homosexual scenes but its a great book. the regular sex scneces werent bad but thats not what makes the book good. (SOME SPOILING AHEAD) the endning was pretty much a blank but its better like that. anyway the book is a must read and its all about having your heart broken and learning alot. people are sneaks and liers and you can relly learn something. those who say this book is horrible are plain stupid.

One of the best books by missed author Harold Robbins

When I discovered the books by Harold Robbins I joined a world unlike any other I've seen till then. The world of bussiness, fame, fortune, losing everything, the dealing with the defeat, sex, sex, sex. At first sight, I was mesmerized and shocked with such books. Reading them I learned things I'd never even imagined. And when I started reading THE PREDATORS, I knew the real Harold Robbins. It's a book full of emotions, feelings and the odds of these things. Of course, with more sex than in any other of his books. If you like that kind of books, read this one. THE PREDATORS is the kind of book you should read on a Sunday afternoon, when you have time to enjoy yourself and have nothing much else to do except have fun. Nothing's perfect, and this book is not, 'cause the end lacks a little in criativity. But who cares when all your main reason to read these books is have fun?

OK for entertainment

If you want a book to read when relaxing, this is it. Yeah it's trashy but when you're resting, who would really want to look at the encyclopedias to research for complicated stuff?