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I've re-read it twice since then and found it just as engaging those times.

I just had a book pop into my head that I would like to recommend, "A Class Action". I read it years ago. They made it into a movie, starring John Travolta. It is a true story and a good read. This one was hard to put down.


I will be getting his next book too.

I have to recommend the books also. I guess I am a little biased. If you give them a read, enjoy them. Thanks for the support.




Gotta act fast! This expires in 3-4 hours!

Yay, Belle! I really like the looks of Friday's Edition. I already have the 2nd book of that series on my Kindle App for iPad and was delighted to see this one, which is 1st in that series.


Wow. Very cool, I have to get to this series; it looks so good, Michael.


No kidding, Michael! I grew up in East Tennessee, a wonderful place to live. I have been in Minnesota for the last several decades. Now I really need to get to Joe Dillard.

Joseph Teller's books are a little different from your usual legal thriller. Unlike typical legal thrillers that encompasses the normal courtroom/trial scene, the majority of Joseph Teller's books comprises of a trial. He does give the reader enough information to build the story, but keeps it minimal and focuses on the actual trial. He doesn't use a lot of legalese which makes it an enjoyable read.
Joseph Teller uses his own experiences as both a D.A and NEA agent in his stories, making it very realistic.
If you enjoy the bantering between attorneys, judges, and witnesses, you can't go wrong with his books.


Just saw your post and I highly recommend Gregg Hurwitz, You're Next!


I just had a book pop into my head that I would like to recommend, "A Class Action". I read it years ago. They made it into a movie, starring John Travolta. It is a true story and a g..."
Michael, the lawyer at the center of A Civil Action, Jan Schlichtmann, is colorful (and somewhat controversial) character around here (Boston) - that case almost destroyed him (financially and otherwise), and it took him years to recover.



I wanted to bring to your attention several new books I just added to the bookshelf by one of of members, Pete Morin.
Diary of a Small Fish
Full Irish
Tight Spots
Two true legal fiction short stories:
Club Dues
Recompense
Please check them out!
Cheers,
Mike

One thing I found quite surprising after I’d finished it - it’s a trad pub book (Dutton). It doesn’t read like one.


Hi Lori,
I have read the first 23 books in the Butch Karp series and enjoyed all of them with the exception of "Outrage". That one had more lecturing on the law than necessary. Otherwise, I have thoroughly enjoyed the series and would strongly recommend it!


Teller sounds promising as well."
Mark Jimenez' The Color of Law is Fabulous.
Cameron

DRJ

Thanks for the mention David.

I enjoyed reading this book and give it 4 out of 5 stars. It is part history, going back to 1776 and the Revolutionary War, part historical fiction, and part modern day thriller. The book opens with people trying to find twenty thousand dollars worth of US Revolutionary war New Emission bonds. These bonds could be worth over a billion dollars with compound interest.
One thread follows the persons who have possession of the bonds going back to 1780 up the present time. The second thread takes place in the present day, with a variety of people trying to find the bonds, some of whom are willing to kill to get these bonds.
This book is #4 in the Peter Fallon series, but it read ok as a stand alone. Peter Fallon is a rare book expert and at the center of the present day thread.
There is a lawsuit concerning the bonds that ends up at the Supreme Court. A law firm hires Peter Fallon to find the bonds.
I don't know if this qualifies as a legal thriller, or if I should post my review here. Feedback welcome


I enjoyed reading this book and give it 4 out of 5 stars. It is part history, going back to 1776 and the..."
Not a problem Thomas. The book looks interesting.
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