bemanos: Not if you want to stay intact. Each kg of your spacecraft has enormous amounts of kinetic and potential energy stored, which you have to shed before landing by slowing down and descending. The faster you slow down and descend, the more energy you shed per second and the hotter you get.
The trick of any good reentry is "riding on the red line": Shed as much energy as possible, while staying intact. For all gliding vehicles, you do so by controlling the vertical velocity. The heating is a function of velocity and altitude, the faster you are at a selected altitude, the more heat is produced there. Going lower at the same speed increases heat, going up at the same speed cools down. Drag will constantly slow you down, so you can keep a heat or deceleration limit by descending so fast, that the effects of slowing down are neutralized. If you regulate the vertical velocity by banking the spacecraft and do roll reversals (s-turns), you can reenter as fast as possible.