Wrongful Death

David Sloane, Book 2

By: Robert Dugoni

Narrated by: Dan John Miller

Beverly Ford lost more than just her husband when he died in Iraq from a fatal wound and faulty body armor - she also lost her faith in the government and its military. After no response to her unlawful death claim, she's taking them both to court. Successful attorney David Sloane, a former Marine, knows Beverly's case is a no-win situation, but his conscience won't let him abandon her.

As he digs deeper into the investigation, Sloane confronts a law called the Feres Doctrine which prohibits a soldier's family from suing the government for his death. Contested nearly 3,000 times in the past 50 years, the Feres Doctrine has yet to be amended or overturned. Now Sloane is desperate to find a loophole. But as he examines the events that led to James Ford's death, he uncovers disturbing evidence of a powerful enemy playing a very deadly game - one that may put him and his family in dire jeopardy.

Compelling characters, jaw-dropping twists, and a dangerous hunger for justice make Wrongful Death an edge-of-your-seat audio full of hot-button issues and searing courtroom drama.

©2009 Robert Dugoni (P)2009 Brilliance Audio, Inc.

frogman

Loved it. Action from the very start. Suspense at every turn. Interesting take on main character.

Continuity of characters from previous Dugoni novels.

Loved the broadened character development of previously introduced players…also enjoyed Digoni’s well-developed plots, and the smooth transition between courtroom snd action sequences,

Loved It!!!

Yet another outstanding book from Dugoni! I can't get enough of this storyline! and the narrator was fantastic! right on point!

Excellent story

I've become quite a fan of Robert Dugoni's books and the David Sloan÷ character is no different. Full of action, twists and turns, and usually a moment or two that I'm not expecting, this series is very good.

My only complaint about this title was many times at the end of a paragraph, or chapter, there was no pause which made it hard to follow at times. When changing times (as the story often had flashbacks), there was no difference in the narration so it was hard to notice you had begun to flashback.

Friendly fire

Amazing fiction which is probably oh so true. Soldier killed while trying to protect a building which houses materials that will financially benefit a US business.
Will be reading more of David Sloane series.