Perjury

What is new, however, are the scary and disturbing details as to why Davey Alden commited perjury and the depraved people that prey on innocent children, even in small towns. That part of the book was truly refreshingly different, although certainly difficult to read without being horrified.

While the story had some interesting turns, it was disappointing to me that, except for Davey Alden, all the characters at the end of the story where as they were at the beginning of the story. No one really changed despite a tumultous ride.

The author's portrayal of the judges and the games lawyers play with each other certainly seemed credible. It's an entertaining read.


Good first attempt   July 19, 1999
 1 out of 2 found this review helpful

I found this book by accident and just bought it. I am glad I did. The story held my interests and it was a refreshing book with twists and turns and I did not expect the "bang at the end". It reminded me of the early Grisham novels. I just hope he stays fresh and gives us more of not the same, but different reading.


An interesting book, I enjoyed reading it   April 3, 1999
 0 out of 1 found this review helpful

Legal 'thrillers' are not generally an interest of mine. I read the book on a recommendation, and found it to be very good. The characters were well developed, and the ending was unexpected.