Title: Where There Is A Will, Grisham Finds The Way
Product review: After 'The Partner' & 'The Street Lawyer' I was fed up with John Grisham' s flat formulas. Someone loaned me a worn paperback of 'The Testament' on a long flight and it revived my interest and trust in Grisham.'The Testament' is rich in setting and character. I particularly liked the in-depth perspective of the main character, Mr. O'Reily. He was flawed, but more real than many of Grisham's more recent catalysts. The legal matters in DC provided decent tension. The ending and satisfaction were better than most Grisham epics where the author can't usually finish stories.The river descriptions get a bit tedious and Grisham is continuing to be preachy - an unfortunate trend that began in 'The Chamber' and reached a peak of misery in 'The Street Lawyer.' In total I enjoyed 'The Testament' and I may buy 'The Brethern' rather than borrow it.
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