Phillip Margolin is renowned for his gripping legal thrillers, which often delve into dark secrets and moral quandaries. His works are characterized by intricate plots and surprising twists that keep readers on the edge of their seats. With precise characterizations and a deep insight into human psychology, Margolin masterfully crafts suspenseful narratives filled with unexpected resolutions. His ability to weave compelling courtroom dramas with personal stakes solidifies his reputation as a master of the genre.
Amanda Jaffe returns in this gripping legal thriller, continuing her journey as a formidable attorney. Known for her sharp wit and tenacity, she faces new challenges that test her skills and resolve. With a blend of courtroom drama and personal stakes, the narrative promises suspense and intrigue as Amanda navigates complex cases and confronts formidable adversaries. Fans of her previous adventures will be eager to see how she tackles the latest obstacles in her career and personal life.
From the author of Gone, But Not Forgotten , this is the story of the brutal murder of a young couple. Seven years later, Detective Schindler and the chief witness, half-mad and suicidal Esther are lovers. Is it her love for him that leads her to recount the murder as he wishes it?
Another excellent legal thriller by the author of Gone, But Not Forgotten
Defense Attorney Robin Lockwood is summoned by retired District Attorney Francis Melville to meet with him at Black Oaks, the manor he owns up in the Oregon mountains. The manor has an interesting history -- originally built in 1628 in England, there's a murderous legend and curse attached to the mansion. Melville, however, wants Lockwood's help in a legal matter -- righting a wrongful conviction from his days as a DA. A young man, Jose Alvarez, was convicted of murdering his girlfriend -- only for Melville, years later when in private practice, to have a client of his admit to the murder and to framing the man Melville convicted. Unable to reveal what he knew due to attorney-client confidence, Melville now wants Lockwood's help in getting that conviction overturned.
This omnibus features two thrillers by Philip Margolin: 'The Associate' and 'The Last Innocent Man'.
The book features an excerpt from "The Darkest Place," which delves into themes of mystery and suspense. It introduces complex characters navigating through dark and challenging circumstances, hinting at a gripping narrative filled with unexpected twists. The atmosphere is tense, drawing readers into a world where secrets and truths intertwine, promising an engaging reading experience.
Set against the backdrop of the American West, this historical fiction saga delves into themes of justice and morality, drawing inspiration from a true story. The narrative unfolds through the lens of renowned author Phillip Margolin, who weaves a compelling tale that highlights the complexities of legal battles and the pursuit of fairness in a rugged landscape. Readers can expect a rich exploration of character and circumstance that reflects the challenges of the era.
The traumatic experience of a serial killer invading her home leaves seventeen-year-old Ashley Spencer grappling with profound fear and loss after the brutal murders of her father and best friend. As she navigates the aftermath of this horror, Ashley must confront not only her personal demons but also the lingering threat that continues to haunt her. The story delves into themes of survival, resilience, and the psychological impact of trauma.
Prosecuting attorney Abigail Griffen is in the middle of divorce when her husband is killed by a car bomb. His demise has saved Abigail a great deal of money, but the bomb bears all the hallmarks of Charlie Deems, a drug dealer whose murder case has recently been quashed on a technicality.
An omnibus volume of two Margolin novels. In the first, a young attorney loses everything after mishandling a case and takes a job as a public defender in a small town. In the second, a stoically ethical judge discovers the path to justice is not always clear; especially when his own flesh weakens.
