Personal Injuries

By: Scott Turow

Narrated by: Mark Bramhall

To Robbie Feaver the law is all about making a play-to a client, a jury, or a judge. But when the flashy, womanizing, multimillion-dollar personal injury lawyer is caught offering bribes, he's forced to wear a wire. Even as the besieged attorney looks after his ailing wife, Feaver must also make tapes that will hurl his friends, his enemies, his city, and a particular FBI undercover agent into a crisis of conscience and law. Now Robbie Feaver is making the play of his life.

Another great work by Turow

Great story with Excellent narration. Highly recommended. I’ll look for more books read by Mark Bramhall.

if you are a lawyer or a judge, Read This Book!

What made the experience of listening to Personal Injuries the most enjoyable?

First, the story was excellent. It was involved but easy to follow and very enrapturing.

Did the plot keep you on the edge of your seat? How?

I was literally on the edge of my seat throughout the book.

What about Mark Bramhall’s performance did you like?

The performance was the best ever heard by this reader. I felt like a very experienced lawyer or judge was actually narrating the book.

If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?

This is not a new book, but I had never read it before. I loved it. The tag line should be "a court system where corruption is so rampant, you can't tell the good guys from the bad!"

Personal injuries

Good story. Too long, gets slow in many places. Could have been edited better. Great story.

Too long...not his best

Although some of the characters are memorable, this Turow is just too long and drawn out, and many of the characters are not easy to remeber, or like. Just not my favorite effort by this author, who normally transfixes me.

Do not buy IF..

Do not buy if the “Mystery Thriller” books you listen to must be plot driven and contain action cliff-hangers.

Read this for the characters and their development.

Publishers Weekly says it better than I can.

“Turow has always been more interested in character than plot, and in Robbie Feaver, a lawyer on the make who ends up fighting for his life, he has created his richest and most compelling figure yet.
….for Feaver is a character of almost Shakespearean contradictions. A charming, brash womanizer who nevertheless shows superhuman reserves of love and patience to his dying wife at home, he is always several jumps ahead of the prosecutors, the FBI and the reader, winning sympathy, even admiration, where there should be none.”

Read the Publisher’s summary for the plot.