Murder reaches deep into the halls of the U.S. Supreme Court in this latest thriller featuring defense attorney Paul Madriani, now published by William Morrow
Controversial law professor Terry Scarborough rubbed a lot of people the wrong way. With the publication of his new bookâwhich claimed that the U.S. Constitution and some lost writings of Thomas Jefferson supported racial discriminationâhe only added fuel to the fire. When heâs found beaten to death in a San Diego hotel room and a young man with connections to neo-Nazis is charged with first-degree murder, defense attorney Paul Madriani eagerly signs on to the case.
The passionate and wily litigator believes it isnât just about power and race. Heâs betting thereâs a deeper mystery to this defendantâand that he may be just as much a victim as the deceased. Amid the glare of cameras and the jeers of protesters, Madriani buckles down, digging deep to find the evidence he needs to unlock the truth. And no one will stand in his wayânot an officer of the U.S. government or a sitting Supreme Court justice.
Murder reaches deep into the halls of the U.S. Supreme Court in this latest thriller featuring defense attorney Paul Madriani, now published by William Morrow
Controversial law professor Terry Scarborough rubbed a lot of people the wrong way. With the publication of his new bookâwhich claimed that the U.S. Constitution and some lost writings of Thomas Jefferson supported racial discriminationâhe only added fuel to the fire. When heâs found beaten to death in a San Diego hotel room and a young man with connections to neo-Nazis is charged with first-degree murder, defense attorney Paul Madriani eagerly signs on to the case.
The passionate and wily litigator believes it isnât just about power and race. Heâs betting thereâs a deeper mystery to this defendantâand that he may be just as much a victim as the deceased. Amid the glare of cameras and the jeers of protesters, Madriani buckles down, digging deep to find the evidence he needs to unlock the truth. And no one will stand in his wayânot an officer of the U.S. government or a sitting Supreme Court justice.