The Associate
A Novel
Narrator: Erik Singer
Imprint: Random House Audio
Genre: Fiction - Thrillers - Suspense
Release Date: January 27, 2009
6 Hours
List Price: $95
ISBN: 9781415958902
Categories:
Fiction - Thrillers - Suspense, Fiction - Legal, Fiction - Thrillers - Legal
Tags: legal thriller, thriller, mystery, suspense, crime, blackmail, lawyers, law, john grisham, legal, grisham, rape, new york city, new york, legal fiction, corruption, corporate espionage, usa, american, conspiracy
Tags: legal thriller, thriller, mystery, suspense, crime, blackmail, lawyers, law, john grisham, legal, grisham, rape, new york city, new york, legal fiction, corruption, corporate espionage, usa, american, conspiracy
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The newest legal thriller from bestselling author John Grisham–expect high demand in all formats!
Following the enormous success of The Appeal, his first legal thriller in several years, John Grisham’s latest courtroom drama is sure to thrill his millions of fans. The author of twenty international bestsellers, John Grisham has consistently won critical and commercial acclaim since the publication of his debut novel, A Time to Kill, in 1988. The publication of The Appeal, “his savviest book in years,” (New York Times) proved that Grisham remains at the top of his game when it comes to delivering masterful plotting and gripping suspense.
“John Grisham may well be the best American storyteller writing today."–The Philadelphia Inquirer
Following the enormous success of The Appeal, his first legal thriller in several years, John Grisham’s latest courtroom drama is sure to thrill his millions of fans. The author of twenty international bestsellers, John Grisham has consistently won critical and commercial acclaim since the publication of his debut novel, A Time to Kill, in 1988. The publication of The Appeal, “his savviest book in years,” (New York Times) proved that Grisham remains at the top of his game when it comes to delivering masterful plotting and gripping suspense.
“John Grisham may well be the best American storyteller writing today."–The Philadelphia Inquirer