A prominent artist from New York City, in town for a show, is found brutally murdered in the back of an art gallery. A prominent gay art dealer stands accused of the murder. He fears he might have done it. He doesn't remember if he did or not. Damien must get at the truth, which is made more difficult by the fact that even his client doesn't know the truth about what happened.
In the meantime, Damien throws himself into getting his three best friends out of prison. These men mean everything to him. But getting the three guys out means that they must leave Connor O'Brien behind. Damien can't stand for this to happen, so he risks everything to make sure that Connor can be freed with the others.
With the hairpin turns and lightning fast pace that you've come to expect from a Rachel Sinclair legal thriller, "Reasonable Doubt" is not to be missed!
Follow another 5 star read that leaves you guessing! Jackson gets murdered and you need to follow the clues to figure out who did it. Just when you think you know, another piece of the puzzle turns up and you find out that it can’t be that person after all. This book is full of twists and turns to the end! If you like crime books, this book by Rachel Sinclair is for you!
Another great and genius legal thriller read by the author. The entire series seems to be well thought out and very high end on legal and dramatic details in the story line. There's so many great characters in each segment of this series. I am beginning to love Damien's character alot, and I can't wait to read "The Accused", I know Harper is going to do her thing!
This was one of my favorites in the series. I love Damien's character and the ending warmed my heart. I was worried that Damien was going to go too far over to the dark side to get his friends out of jail but I think he did the right thing. Damien has a conscience and it shows when he's in court.
I don't know what else to say about this book is that it is a very good series. It is exciting and full of suspense. This series is worth reading. I recommend this book