Turow does legal thrillers better than anyone else * Irish Independent * Turow will keep you guessing until the very, very end * Daily Express * A consummate storyteller * Independent * Scott Turow has consistently out-Grishamed * Sunday Telegraph * This is a guy who knows what he's doing * USA Today * Turow keeps the suspense ratcheted up * Mail on Sunday * A leading practitioner of the legal thriller * Financial Times * Turow blows even Grisham out of the water * Daily Mirror * Pioneered the modern legal thriller * Daily Telegraph * The thrill of any good Turow novel is that heart-stopping instant when you realize you've been piecing together the wrong puzzle * Entertainment Weekly * Turow is worthy to be ranked with Dashiell Hammett or Raymond Chandler * New York Times * Turow follows the courtroom proceedings so closely that at times the novel almost feels like being on jury duty, though few trials could be this interesting in real life. The novel's greatest strength, however, is its poignant depiction of the emotional toll of the case, as Stern is forced to reconsider the nature of his friendship, his legacy and his mortality. * The Times * Nobody writes courtroom drama the way he does * Daily Mail * In this meticulously devised courtroom drama, rich with character detail, Turow again demonstrates what he does best: roll out a complex, keenly observed legal case yet save a boatload of surprises for its ending. And make it personal * New York Times * Grisham might do it more often, but Turow does it so much better * Observer * The Last Trial is Scott Turow at his best and most ambitious. He has elevated the genre once again * Washington Post * The master is back and in The Last Trial Scott Turow takes it to another level -- David Baldacci, Number One Bestselling Author
Biografía del autor
Scott Turow is the author of eleven bestselling novels, including Testimony, Ordinary Heroes, The Burden of Proof, Innocent and Presumed Innocent, and two works of non-fiction. His books have been translated into more than forty languages, sold more than thirty million copies worldwide, and have been adapted into movies and television projects. He has frequently contributed essays and op-ed pieces to publications such as the New York Times, Washington Post, Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, and The Atlantic. Mr Turow has been a partner in the Chicago office of Sonnenschein Nath and Rosenthal, a national law firm, since 1986, concentrating on criminal defence.