“I appreciate Mr. Adler’s focus on cults as the focus for his psychological thriller, Cult, and hope that it raises public awareness. Many in the media and the public in general seem to forget that destructive cults are an ongoing problem. The news only focuses on the subjects of cults when some horrible tragedy takes place. But the fact is abuse by cults is a global phenomenon, which impacts the lives of millions of people every day. Mr. Adler’s book illustrates this reality, by telling the story of a local cult, which might exist around the corner or down the street in virtually any town or city in the United States, or for that matter around the world.”
—Rick Ross, Executive Director of The Cult Education Institute
“Warren Adler writes with skill and a sense of scene.”
—The New York Times Book Review on The War of the Roses
“Engrossing, gripping, absorbing… written by a superb storyteller. Adler’s pen uses brisk, descriptive strokes that are enviable and masterful.”
—West Coast Review of Books on Trans-Siberian Express
“A fast-paced suspense story… only a seasoned newspaperman could have written with such inside skills.”
—The Washington Star on The Henderson Equation
“High-tension political intrigue with excellent dramatization of the worlds of good and evil.”
—Calgary Herald on The Casanova Embrace
“A man who willingly rips the veil from political intrigue.”
—Bethesda Tribune on Undertow
“Ingenious.”
—Publishers Weekly
“Diverting, well-written and sexy.”
—Houston Chronicle
“Exciting.”
—London Daily Telegraph
“High-class suspense.”
—The New York Times on American Quartet
“Adler’s a dandy plot-weaver, a real tale-teller.”
—Los Angeles Times on American Sextet
“Adler’s depiction of Washington—its geography, social whirl, political intrigue—rings true.”
—Booklist on Senator Love
“A wildly kaleidoscopic look at the scandals and political life of Washington D.C.”
—Los Angeles Times on Death of a Washington Madame
“Both the public and the private story in Adler’s second book about intrepid sergeant Fitzgerald make good reading, capturing the political scene and the passionate duplicity of those who would wield power.”
—Publishers Weekly on Immaculate Deception