Fade the Heat
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.20 (874 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B009ECF1I6 |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 398 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-11-16 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Outstanding! IMHO this stands with the best of Turow, RN Patterson, Martini, W. Friedman, & J. Amiel in courtroom dramas.Combining a satisfying plot with sparkling dialog & sharply drawn characters, this book ranks as one of the best of its genre.. Not as exciting as Tripwire, but good story mysteryfan Accidentally found this author when I ordered his book Tripwire when meaning to buy same title by another author. I couldn't put it down. Wonderful mystery thriller. Now reading more books by this talented author. This book is like reading a movie from Law & Order. I enjoyed and want more.. cannot buy this for my KindleWHY?? I really need this book!!! R. Seaton Fade the Heat Why can't I load this book on my Kindle? How can I ask either Amazon, or Jay Brandon about a Kindle edition? I but Kindle editions all the time! But have been waiting for this one to be available!
Mark rushes to get him released from jail, where he learns the crime with which his 23-year-old son is charged: aggravated rape. One you will enjoy deeply. Mark Blackwell will do anything to free his son, and as District Attorney he is in a position to do a lot. is stunned. Brandon has an eye for detail and an ear for the chatter of cops and lawyers. District Attorney Mark Blackwell gets a call at his lover's house. One that will make you think far beyond the present to what legal brambles lie ahead of any ordinary modern family. Could his son really have done this? If not, what kind of bizarre plot led to the scenario he describes? Mark will do whatever he has to do to free his son, but he's fighting the system in which he's made his life. The D.A. The fun of reading FADE THE HEAT is in following the choices made by the principle characters. Like Harper Lee, he comments on the heartbeat of a region and its family life FADE THE HEAT is a profouind statement about contemporary Texas, the state's political system and society's pressures on the modern family everywhere I kept having to remind myself I was reading fiction." --
The cynical district attorney must use his political connections and everything he knows about exploiting the system in order to exonerate his son--even if he is actually guilty. The book is bogged down by internal monologues and stiff dialogue; some of the subplots, like Blackwell's relationship with his brilliant assistant, lead nowhere. Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc. His son has been framed for a vicious rape, and the prosecutor's office must decide how to proceed. . Brandon's fourth novel (after Predator's Waltz ) will inevitably be compared to Presumed Innocent ; in fact, the similarities are striking. From Publishers Weekly Mark Blackwell has been