Acts of Omission

By: James S. Bostwick

Narrated by: Roger Wayne

A brilliant and dogged young trial lawyer in San Francisco risks everything he holds dear to bring the most dangerous legal adversary in town to justice.

Down on his luck after a string of lost cases and a recent divorce, personal injury lawyer Matt Taylor hopes his next trial will be an easy win. But when he meets a devastatingly injured young man desperate for help, Matt finds himself embroiled in an impossible lawsuit against Salvatore Conte, a powerful lawyer with sinister connections. Despite all warnings, Matt courageously pulls out all the stops to uncover the truth and right a horrific legal wrong. What follows is an epic multi-million-dollar battle of wills, intrigue, and outright violence that could cost Matt everything he cares about - his career, his family, his heart...and his life.

©2019 James S. Bostwick (P)2019 Tantor

As good as other reviewers have said

Thoroughly enjoyable - an unequivocal 5star! Hope to see (hear) more from the writer. Why do I have to add
more words to get this review recorded? Others have covered plot, characters, etc. Can I go now?

Awesome debut novel

Acts Of Omission is an excellent legal novel with enough suspense to keep you guessing what will happen next. Obviously either James Bostwick is a lawyer and knows quite a lot about serious injuries or has done tons of research. Hopefully this is just the beginning of a long writing career. Looking forward to his next novel
Roger Wayne did a great job narrating. That really added to the suspense

EXCELLENT COURTROOM WRITING

I have read all of the great authors of legal stories but this is the 1st of Mr Bostwicks it is the best, no cutting corners. Mr Wayne is an excellent reader also. Try the book and be surprised too.

Good vacation quixotic.

Engaging mystery, very good reader. Enjoyable read. I liked the courtroom drama and the danger in nature scenes to add some element if aerobics to my leisurely reading .

Good Legal Thriller

While the author takes a lot of literary license with the legal mechanics and some characters are clichés, overall this is an engaging story that holds the reader/listener's interest. The narration is well done. It's not as good as Grisham or Turrow, but it's worth the time.