Stuff
Ray Cruz's Books
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Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad DayA limited, colorized edition of Judith Viorst's much loved Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day.Read More
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Alexander, Who Used to Be Rich Last SundayA paper-over-board edition of the much adored Alexander, Who Used to Be Rich Last Sunday.Read More -
Alexander, Who's Not (Do You Hear Me? I Mean It!) Going to MoveAlexander is not going to leave his best friend Paul. Or Rachel, the best babysitter in the world. Or the Baldwins, who have a terrific dog named...Read More
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Absolutely, Positively AlexanderFirst published in 1972, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day introduced to the world a feisty young hero who soon captured the...Read More
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Alexander, Que Era Rico El Domingo PasadoEl domingo pasado, los abuelitos de Alexander le dieron un dólar. ¡Era rico! ¡Había tantas cosas que podí hacer con todo ese...Read More
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Authors on the Web
Christian Science Monitor, January 16, 2012
...fixture. 8.'Alexander and the Terrible,Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day,' written by Judith Viorst, illustrated by Ray Cruz Alexander has a terrible day, and he's certainly not too shy to tell the reader about it. From the moment he wakes up with gum in...
Philippine Star, January 7, 2012
...his books if you like fast-paced thrillers, lone heroes and military jargon. Hunter introduced a protagonist, marine sniper Ray Cruz, in Dead Zero, and he reappears in Soft Target. The reason I feel that Soft Target deserves an honorable mention is that...
STLtoday.com, December 24, 2011
...as hostages. But the terrorists are unaware that among the shoppers at the mall that bloody day is Ray Cruz, newly retired as the Marine Corps' top sniper. Author Stephen Hunter spent years reviewing movies for The Washington Post. That work gave him a...
Book Reporter, December 16, 2011
...of SOFT TARGET. But the folks here have one advantage. The saving grace for the hostages is that Ray Cruz, first introduced in DEAD ZERO, is locked up in that mall right along with them. Cruz is the offspring of Hunter’s iconic Bob Lee Swagger. All...
Washington Times, December 8, 2011
...fathered a son with a Vietnamese woman. That son was adopted by parents who gave him the name Ray Cruz. He grew up to be a Marine Corps sniper, and in every sense fully his father’s son. As its name implies, Mr. Hunter’s new novel, "Soft Target...
PublishersWeekly.com, December 1, 2011
...those pieces available through an online auction on CharityBuzz.com. From 1974, a piece of artwork created by Ray Cruz. The five works of CBW art available on the auction's Web site are by Ellen Raskin, Don Freeman, William Pène du Bois, Ray Cruz, and...
Indianapolis Star, September 23, 2011
...Joey Chou Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by Judith Viorst / Illustrations by Ray Cruz I Must HaveBobo! by Eileen Rosenthal / Illustrations by Marc Rosenthal Stars by Mary Lyn Ray / Illustrations by Marla Frazee October...
Cheap now : Bookmark Your Cheap Products | Cheap! , July 24, 2011
...ambushed by professionals using the latest high-tech shooting gear. Badly wounded, the team’s sole survivor, Gunnery Sergeant Ray Cruz, aka “the Cruise Missile,” is determined to finish his job. He almost succeeds when a mystery blast terminates...
FilmoFilia, May 4, 2011
...the eyes of a child. Other characters include Alexander’s two older brothers and their parents. llustrated by Ray Cruz, Alexander was first published in 1972. Viorst’s book has never been made into a big-screen, though it did serve for a half-hour...
The Film Stage, May 3, 2011
...rendering Alexander sympathetic rather than whiny. Our hero’s gum-styled hair and peevish countenance are artfully depicted by Ray Cruz’s illustrations. An ALA Notable Book, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day is a great...
