Stephen L. Carter is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law at Yale where he has taught since 1982. He has published seven critically acclaimed nonfiction books on topics ranging from affirmative action to religion and politics. His first novel, The Emperor of Ocean Park (2002), was an immediate national best seller. His latest novel is New England White (Knopf, 2007). A recipient of the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literature-Fiction, he lives near New Haven, Connecticut."
2nd best book I’ve ever read (not a high bar.) Long, dense, challenging thriller that’s as personal as it is political. Sharp execution of the idea of a human chess match.
It’s a pretty boring book to me personally. It isn’t really up my alley. I stopped reading this book at page 37. The chapters are too long and there’s nothing exciting about it at all. Sadly, not recommended by me.
This was a long read and I skipped several chapters because I wanted to find out what happened to the Judge but couldn't bear to read the in-between. Many questions get answered at the end of the book, which I appreciate. Mr. Carter is a very wordy author.