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The title of this autobiographical book is self-explanatory. Scott Turow will discuss “Presumed Guilty” with the Brickell Literary Society at noon Jan. 15 at the Temple Israel, Wolfson ...
The bestselling and award-winning authors chatted about their fascination with the law, how to write about hot-button topics ...
With “Presumed Guilty,” he says he’s ready to leave Rusty Sabich behind. But though the character’s arc is complete, the author’s is not. He’s working on a new book that begins when an ...
In his new book “Presumed Guilty,” Scott Turow revisits one of his most famous characters: 35 years after the events of “Presumed Innocent,” Rusty Sabich is on the other side of the ...
Turow’s new novel, “Presumed Guilty,” finds Rusty wiser and mellower ... He sits on a volunteer board that reviews books in danger of being banned in the local school.
For this month’s entry into The Four Book Club I sit down with the remarkably ... For more information on Scott and to purchase your copy of “Presumed Guilty” visit the Scott Turow website.
Scott Turow’s “Presumed Guilty” brings back Rožat “Rusty” Sabich, the attorney protagonist from Mr. Turow’s 1987 debut novel, “Presumed Innocent,” a work that set a high standard ...
This is the third book in the series featuring attorney and Judge Rusty Sabich from “Presumed Innocent” and “Innocent,” both popular legal dramas. “Presumed Guilty,” the latest novel ...
Set for release this month, Presumed Guilty revisits the character of Rusty ... after the events in Presumed Innocent and is the third book overall in the series. Meanwhile, Presumed Innocent ...
Use precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a ...
So who you going to call? "Presumed Guilty" is the new novel by Scott Turow, the novelist and lawyer, who's sold more than 30 million books around the world since "Presumed Innocent" came out in 1987.
Turow keeps readers guessing about the truth, impressively maintaining suspense across the book’s hefty page count. Along the way, he weaves in trenchant observations about the justice system ...