This fast-paced thriller has definite grownup appeal, with compelling. Eventually, things have to resolve, and i’d like to feel good about the resolution. A series sequel to the book and movie that made John Grisham a literary star Yes. On the other hand, a conspiracy theory always makes for fun fiction…for a few pages. Does Grisham really think we are so stupid? I was left feeling both condescended and disappointed. One is left to believe that there is no real justice, that our political system leaves zero opportunity for the common man to be heard or represented, and that all persons wealthy are superficial and power hungry. Then, on a winter night in 1982, not far from Ron’s home, a young cocktail waitress named Debra Sue Carter was savagely murdered. But on his way to the Big Leagues, Ron stumbled, his dreams broken by drinking, drugs, and women. Not that the bad guy has to lose and the good guy has to win every time, but the characters are skewed and distorted so much to the extreme that everything is black and white, not the gray that is the real world, and STILL the bad guy comes out on top. In the town of Ada, Oklahoma, Ron Williamson was going to be the next Mickey Mantle. The novel starts strong, provides an interesting conflict, and than (spoiler alert) completely drops the ball. Brief Summary: When a small town trial threatens a large company the large company appeals to the State Supreme Court. Three quarters of my way through it, he told me it was not worth finishing. 1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER In a crowded courtroom in Mississippi, a jury returns a shocking verdict against a chemical company accused of dumping toxic waste into a small town’s water supply, causing the worst cancer cluster in history. I read this in April of 2008 after Justice Nehring (of the Utah Supreme Court) told me he was listening to it on CD during his commute each day. The Senator did not know who owned the jet, nor had he ever met Mr.

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