The Friday Indie Review discussion

To authors looking to be reviewed on The Friday Indie Review, you can simply send a review copy to frog@jonestales.com

We review one book a week, in depth, and honestly. You'll be placed in our queue, and when you're assigned a date you'll get that date ahead of time in order to promote your review.

Make sure to read our FAQ page for all of our review policies.

I'd love to send a copy. Except an email shortly. Do these reviews show up on multiple websites?

They're linked to here, and I post them on Amazon and Smashwords at the author's request. Primarily, they show up on the Friday Indie Review website.

I think I'll send a copy of Going Lucid soon and I've got a project in mind that you might be interested in, but I'll email you about the details.

Hey there Frog and Friday Indi Review readers,

We're looking for reviewers for our new book. Would love to get opinions from readers here on Goodreads. There's a description of the book below. Any takers?

Nancy Madore & Lynnann Frydrych
www.nmadore.com

THE ETHICS OF JUDGE NADEAU is the TRUE story of a judge who is currently presiding over York County Probate Court in Maine. Referencing real exhibits and depositions in an actual court case, THE ETHICS OF JUDGE NADEAU provides a bird’s eye view into the reasoning behind behavior that is so incredible it will literally take your breath away. This candid and (often) hilarious account of Judge Nadeau’s antics (in and out of the courtroom) is as entertaining as it is disturbing. For us, the authors, it represents the last decade of our lives.

This book is based on the belief that there are some things a lawyer should not do—especially if he’s a judge—because they are either unethical, illegal, or just plain stupid. Here's the top ten:

1. A lawyer should not sleep with a client.
2. A lawyer should not tell everyone who will listen what his client told him while he was representing her.
3. A lawyer should not secretly advise the opponents in his former client's case.
4. A lawyer should not stalk, slander and terrorize former clients.
5. A lawyer should not enter his personal psych file as an exhibit without reading it first.
6. A lawyer should not sue everyone he hates...just because he can.
7. A lawyer should not make two—or even three—opposing statements under oath.
8. A lawyer should not use depositions to get private information from witnesses to use against them later.
9. A lawyer should not use client funds to pay his firm's operating expenses.
10. And finally, if a lawyer does do all of the things listed above, he should probably not put it all in writing.

Not only has Judge Robert Nadeau done all of these things, but he actually tries to defend them in his many emails, pleadings and depositions (many of which are either included in the book or are published online for you to see). Worst of all, the judicial system has supported him every step of the way.

Whether or not you actually find yourself in a courtroom, THE ETHICS OF JUDGE NADEAU will impact the way you view our judicial system.