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Moral Injustice

 
 
Moral Injustice
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Moral Injustice

Moral Injustice follows in the style of Turow's Presumed Innocent and Dearden's Fatal Attraction, whose audience enjoys reading a murder/suspense/thriller story.

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Product Details:
Author: Paul Brewster
Paperback: 124 pages
Publisher: BookSurge Publishing
Publication Date: March 25, 2002
Language: English
ISBN: 158898706X
Package Length: 8.0 inches
Package Width: 5.25 inches
Package Height: 0.28 inches
Package Weight: 0.44 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 2 reviews
 
 

Customer Reviews:
Average Customer Review:4.0 ( 2 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

4Fun read  May 17, 2001
By T. Miller
Mr. Brewster weaves a great tale of a man whose life completely falls apart. Its written very well and moves along nicely. I finished the book in a matter of hours.

4A tragic dilemma between justice and morality.  May 07, 2001
By Eli Hamilton
Moral Injustice weaves a wicked web of mystery, suspense and non-stop action in an effort to tell the tale of one man's undeserved misfortune. Taking District Attorney Leonardo Spigazzi from the edge of hopelessness with the unexplained, grotesque murder of his wife and son, to the other extreme of being able to extract his own personal justice against the murderer himself, and all points in between. It's in the end that the dilemma of Spigazzi's situation leaves the reader hanging on to the very last line to finally figure out what actually happened, and although it's not a 'happy ending,' it does end appropriately and magnificently. Mr. Brewster's dialogue is superb. Period. Especially the interrogation scene between the suspect, James Mission, and the two homicide detectives Frazier and Greene. It clips along beautifully, and slowly builds into an unexpected, yet wonderful climatic moment. Shortly thereafter, Leonardo Spigazzi finds himself back at the scene of the crime, in which the author intertwines realities that ultimately brings Spigazzi to a moment of truth and decision. That section was one of my favorites. I look forward to Mr. Brewster's next book.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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