Reversible Errors

When it comes to courtroom drama, Turow blows even Grisham out of the water . . . this is lean, mean writing, but with plenty of heart too . . . A novel that’ll have you chomping at the bit from beginning to end * Daily Mirror *
Demonstrates why Turow remains head-and-shoulders above others in the legal thriller genre he created . . . a humane examination of flawed people and an engrossing mystery. Terrific * Observer *
Absorbing and unsettling * Times Literary Supplement *
First-rate . . . Turow shows why he deserves to be top of the charts * Independent on Sunday *
Turow is a wonderful stylist, with an unparalleled ear for the cadences of speech and the ways his characters adapt their behaviour in different settings. He is also a brilliant chronicler of contemporary America . . . a gripping, moving novel * Sunday Times *
This is Turow at his best. He delivers a cleverly crafted narrative contrast that traces out the existences of his protagonists as a series of frayed ends, unravels them further, and finally ties them into a series of neat knots, like a Persian carpet. The result is complex and elegant * The Times *
Fascinating * Guardian *
Turow is master of the courtroom drama genre . . . gripping * Scotsman *
An intelligent, ambitious novel and one, crucially, with something to say * Mail on Sunday *