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HomeShop at BookSurgeReligionBibleGeneralVirtual Justice |
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| Customer Reviews: | | Average Customer Review: ( 8 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
 truth covered in fiction Dec 29, 2006
By L. E. Herron
Hard truth-factual stories evolved into fiction. True to life characters that find their way into your life. The book can be cynical, sarcastic and very intriquing. Weak judges, over burdened prosecutors, weak sentences leading to more violent crimes adds fuel to violent action. A fast paced exciting, exotic and violent novel with plenty of funny and moving moments. Quick witted, snappy and sarcastic dialogue keeps the reader on edge, waiting for the hammer to fall and it does. Amazing book by a first time author. The author is not afraid to tell the truth. A must read-truly enjoyable
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
A Must Read Sep 14, 2007
By Barry Johnson
If the New York Times does not want to be remiss in their selection of favored books, they should recognize a new comer by the name of Richard Calvert and his recent writing of "Virtual Justice". As a former police lieutenant, now retired, he has favored us with a book so compelling and suspenseful that the best selling novelists will be looking over their shoulders. I cannot wait for Book Number Two.
 Virtual Justice Sep 26, 2007
By Harry Wendler
Virtual Justice is a book that will hold your interest from the opening pages where a young officer is shot to the final pages with a visit to O'Steens in Saint Augustine. Two things you must do, read the book and eat shrimp at O'Steens. Both are worth while pursuits. I worked with Dick and he knows police work and the criminal injustice system. That knowledge is translated into a great piece of fiction.
Good Read Mar 20, 2007
By Paul Andrews
An excellent portrayal of our imperfect judicial system. While a work of ficition, the reader senses that some aspects of the story and possibly characters may well be based on fact.
Mystery and Wit Feb 28, 2007
By D. Nelson
Virtual Justice is one of those books that grabs the reader on the first page and continues to hold his interest to the last sentence. The plot is woven intricately and provides mysteries for the reader to attempt to solve. The relationships the main characters enjoy are also enjoyable to the reader and reveal the unexpected sensitivity of the writer as well as his quick wit. The story ends as an "unsympathetic cell phone began to ring." I am eager for Richard Calvert to have his character answer that cell phone and give us the next adventure.
See all 8 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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