Suspect

De: Scott Turow

Narrado por: Helen Laser

The #1 New York Times bestselling author of Presumed Innocent and The Last Trial returns with a riveting legal thriller in which a reckless private detective is embroiled in a fraught police scandal.

For as long as Lucia Gomez has been the police chief in the city of Highland Isle, near Kindle County, she has known that any woman in law enforcement must walk a precarious line between authority and camaraderie to gain respect. She has maintained a spotless reputation—until now. Three male police officers have accused her of soliciting sex in exchange for promotions to higher ranks. With few people left who she can trust, Chief Gomez turns to an old friend, Rik Dudek, to act as her attorney in the federal grand jury investigation, insisting to Rik that the accusations against her are part of an ugly smear campaign designed to destroy her career and empower her enemies—both outside the police force and within..

Clarice “Pinky” Granum spent most of her youth experimenting with an impressive array of drugs and failing out of various professions, including the police academy. Pinky knows that in the eyes of most people, she's nothing but a screwup—but she doesn't trust most people's opinions anyway. Moreover, she finally has a respectable-enough job as a licensed P.I. working for Rik on his roster of mostly minor cases, like workman's comp, DUIs and bar fights. Rik's shabby office and even shabbier cases are a far cry from the kinds of high-profile criminal matters Pinky became familiar with in the law office of her grandfather, Sandy Stern. But Rik and Pinky feel that Chief Gomez’s case, which has attracted national attention, is their chance to break into the legal big leagues.

Guided by her gut instinct and razor-sharp investigative skills, Pinky dives headfirst into a twisted scandal that will draw her into the deepest recesses of the city’s criminal networks, as well as the human mind. But she will need every scrap of tenacity and courage to unravel the dark secrets those closest to her are determined to keep hidden.

Reseñas de la Crítica

"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 on The Last Trial

"Since Presumed Innocent rocked the publishing world, Scott Turow has cemented his status as a writer with few peers in any genre. Now the master is back with a brilliant courtroom chess match that shows us the human quotient in all its rot and virtue. The Last Trial is a first-class legal thriller."—David Baldacci, #1 New York Times bestselling author

"Scott Turow set the gold standard for the modern legal thriller . . . A valedictory-tinged work."—Wall Street Journal on The Last Trial

"One of the major writers in America."—NPR

"No one tells this sort of story better than Turow. No one has illuminated the human side of the legal profession with such precision and care. The Last Trial is Scott Turow at his best and most ambitious. He has elevated the genre once again."—Washington Post

"This is thriller writing of the highest order, at once a brilliant character study and superb exploration of the nature, and relative merits, of the truth."—Providence Journal on The Last Trial

I've done them all...

It's easy to say "best ever" but that's what I feel. The performance was of the kind where I forget I'm listening to someone but when I do realize it it sounds right. If you are listening to this from a library please go buy another of his books or audios and hope he has one more in him. Robert B. Parker, John Sandford and Scott Turow were/are the absolute best.

The narrator's voice was soooo distracting

The story was ok, and I wanted to know what happened. But the narrator's choice of voice for the characters would really take me out of the action. She was trying to sound like a tough female, but she just sounded snarky all the time. I struggled to get through it.

A winner!

It seems recently that famous author novels are less than expected. This was a huge deviation from that and fantastic through and through. The narrator was excellent but I have to wonder about whoever edited the grammar of the characters which seem to slip in an out of correctness. Also wondered about the IT guy in the next apartment who had some kind of a strange accent, never using contractions which made him sound extremely stilted. Still a five star novel on all counts but the grammar issue was wildly obvious in this Audible version. Conversations were listened to closer than if reading and this stood out making them annoying to hear.

Pinky Prevails

Scott Turow does it again! I love the Kindell Co. books & have listened to all!

Still terrific

Another excellent Turow novel. Totally engaging, feels authentic, fascinating characters, very well written, impossible to put down. There's nobody like him. Cleverly, imaginatively plotted but never feels contrived. The best courtroom novelist by far.

Suspect review

First Turow book for me. It was good, the narration was really well done. The storyline was pretty good. The ending was so so. It’s a long listen, definitely some unneeded narrative in it.

Loved Pinky!

Great story, nicely developed, and well performed.
I hope to find more Pinky books soon.
Thank you, Mr. Turow!

Assessment of the story

Not one of his greatest works. Didn’t disappoint me, but the storyline was less compelling.

Pinky’s here

Scott Turow’s Pinky is a Sheri for our time. I love her goofy outlook, her self-awareness, and her mad sleuthing skills. More Pinky, please.

Not what I expect from Turrow

I was excited when this book was released ; however, it didn’t take long for disappointment to take over. It’s like an average writer tried to imitate Turow’s writing. Cliches and a mediocre story were nothing like the author’s earlier work.