Presumption of Guilt

Innocent Prisoners Project

De: Marti Green

Narrado por: Tanya Eby

Twelve years ago, teenager Molly Singer was tried and convicted for murdering her parents. She was sentenced to two consecutive life terms in prison, torn away from her newborn daughter, and forsaken by those closest to her. But now, a series of anonymous letters proclaim her innocence - and point a finger at a deadly conspiracy.

Attorney Dani Trumball specializes in defending the wrongfully imprisoned at the Help Innocent Prisoners Project. But taking Molly's case means taking on a hard-hearted justice system that doesn't like do-overs... and a merciless killer who will do anything to keep a secret history of dirty deals buried. Only the truth will set Molly free and reunite her broken family. And only Dani has any chance of finding it in a showdown that will push her legal talents - and her survival skills - to the very edge.

©2014 Marti Green (P)2014 Brilliance Audio, all rights reserved.

Lacking

I listened to the first book in the series a while ago and couldn't remember why I didn't get the sequel. After listening to the narrator it came to me. The characters and the story lacked depth and substance. I also thought there were way too many characters to keep track of, and not too much that stood out about them.

good

I have to take care of my pets and I will assume that they will be able to find a suitable home

Predictable

Like some other readers I found the suspense to be somewhat lacking in this book. It was hard to stay with it until the end, but in the final chapters there was a slight twist that added some more interest.

:)

Such a great book and I know there will be another, I can't wait! I love listening to books to and from work and Marti has created some great characters that took me away. Love both of the books.

Another great story!

Very much enjoyed this novel, really felt for Molly. Nice amount of twists and turns throughout the book. Only one negative, I was getting a bit tired and annoyed at having to hear about Dani's son and his impairment, it was definitely over stated and referred to too many times in the first half of this story and not pertinent to the novel. I'm hoping it's barely mentioned in the next book.