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Coben could make a 10, 000-piece jigsaw puzzle look like something a preschooler could master in minutes.
FORBES: Just One Look
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Coben has spun a gripping, chilling tale, whose plot has more tributaries than a swamp.
FORBES: Fact and Comment
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Mr. Coben says he can be a little obsessive when it comes to engineering a successful book launch.
WSJ: Harlan Coben Floods the Zone
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Running Money reads like a Harlan Coben page-turner and shares his wise-guy humor.
FORBES: Two for Our Time
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Coben, the Tiger Woods of thriller novels, has another hole-in-one with this book.
FORBES: Fact and Comment
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Mr. Coben, 50, got his start in crime fiction 22 years ago.
WSJ: Harlan Coben Floods the Zone
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His fan base is so loyal that many of his grown-up fans have migrated to his young-adult fiction, Mr. Coben and his publisher say.
WSJ: Harlan Coben Floods the Zone
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Mr. Coben, who had written seven Myron Bolitar novels by then, quickly ascended to the ranks of best-selling crime novelists such as Michael Connelly, David Baldacci and Janet Evanovich.
WSJ: Harlan Coben Floods the Zone
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"I didn't understand for a long time that having something of quality takes getting in the right line, " says Jerry L. Coben, a Los Angeles attorney who collects works on paper.
FORBES: Who's Watching The Watchdog?
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With his new thriller, "Stay Close, " a story about a washed-up photographer, an ex-stripper and detective who team up to unravel a string of unsolved murders and disappearances, Mr. Coben isn't leaving anything to chance.
WSJ: Harlan Coben Floods the Zone
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Mr. Coben's frenetic output has paid off.
WSJ: Harlan Coben Floods the Zone
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Robert Coben, a neuropsychologist on Long Island, has recently published in the peer-reviewed Journal of Neurotherapy a study of autistic children who, by playing special computer games, have improved connections among neurons in the frontal and temporal lobes, resulting in fewer repetitive behaviors, better socialization and improved language skills.
FORBES: New Hope For Autism