Those Who Trespass: A Novel of Murder and Television

I own and have read all of Bill O'Reilly's books and he is a master writing about history and life in general. This book added a new dimension to his writing. I am not a sci-fi, drama or novel fan by any stretch but read it because it was written by Mr. O'Reilly. A great read for anyone.

I have read most of Bill O'Reilly's books including the Killing Books. Is "Those Who Trespass" the only fiction book he has written? I really enjoyed this and hope there are more.

A story of mystery and intrigue in the world of broadcast journalism. It is fast paced and interesting. It leaves the reader guessing until the last page. I enjoyed it very much.

I love the part in the book how he talks about how he got his splotchy complextion, and how he was literally bitch slapped by Al Franken at the LA book expo, oops I thought I was reviewing "Lies and the Lying Liers that Tell them", now that was a great book, never mind this splotchy bully.

When Al Frankin mentioned this book in "Lying Liars" I thought "No way--he has to be joking." But he isn't! O'Reilly, after mocking any element of pop culture involving sex and violence, writes a novel about. . . . sex and violence! I'm cracking up here--doesn't anyone actually pay attention to the disconnect between what the man says and what the man does?

The star of the Fox News' O'Reilly Factor, Bill O'Reilly, wrote a great book in Those Who Trespass. If you like the show, you'll like the book. The story is centered around the life of TV and newspaper media, but is a great read. I recommend this for anyone who likes Bill O'Reilly and his views.

This is the first of Bill O'Reilly's books that I have read and I must say that I was impressed. If you've see O'Reilly before, you've seen what he's famous for: the funny, satirical, and at time pessimistic "tell it like it is" approach. This is present even in this work of fiction, even though the story is a thriller and supposed to be dark and serious. I found it a very easy read; one of those books you can read at the beach or in a relaxed type of setting with no deep thinking required. One thing is obvious, though: O'Reilly really knows his stuff when it comes to network television. While reading this book, all I could think of was "You know, I wouldn't be surprised if this really happened one day!" In short, this book is readable enough that anyone who can appreciate good fiction will be able to enjoy it; especially the readers of Grisham and Baldacci. Definitely worth picking this one up!