James Patterson and Nancy Allen’s well-known writing ‘Juror #3’ is recounted by Megan Tusing. Gleanings and Bitter Rain are his more demanding books amongst others.
Ruby Bozarth, a novice to Rosedale ‘Mississippi’ is likewise new to the Mississippi Bar and to the agenda of Circuit Judge Baylor, who tapped Ruby as guard counsel in a racially charged crime. The homicide of a lady from one of the town’s most seasoned families has Rosedale’s high class crying for blood and the examiner is depending on Ruby’s freshness to assist him with conveying a quick conviction. Ruby’s client is a school football star who has gotten back after a vocational finishing injury and is still up in the air to construct a guard that will stick. She finds help in startling quarters from Suzanne, a hard-charging lawyer equipped with every kind of weaponry, and shorty, a coffee shop cook, who realized more than he lets on.
Ruby never had a place with the nation club set, however when she almost wedded into it. As news breaks of a subsequent homicide, Ruby’s ex ‘Lee Greene’ appeared close to home and a Southern man of his word needing a deliverer. As shocking, entwining examinations unfurl, nobody in Rosedale can be relied upon, particularly the people impaneled on the jury. They might be concealing the most combustible mystery of all.
This book is an all the more straightforward volume that started to foster a few fundamental characters but did not dig into others from top to bottom. It has a decent assortment of characters and it’s very much credible.
