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Full Disclosure Volume 1

A Novel

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Full Disclosure Volume 1

Auteur(s): Beverley McLachlin
Narrateur(s): Joy Osmanski
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À propos de cet audio

 #1 NATIONAL BESTSELLER
SHORTLISTED FOR THE ARTHUR ELLIS AWARDS

From the former Chief Justice of Canada comes a riveting thriller starring Jilly Truitt, a rising, young defense attorney faced with a case that hits close to home.

When everyone has something to hide, the truth is the only defense.

There’s nothing Jilly Truitt likes more than winning a case, especially against her former mentor, prosecutor Cy Kenge. Jilly has baggage, the residue of a dark time in a series of foster homes, but that’s in the past. Now she’s building her own criminal defense firm and making a name for herself as a tough-as-nails lawyer willing to take risks in the courtroom.

When the affluent and enigmatic Vincent Trussardi is accused of his wife Laura’s murder, Jilly agrees to defend him, despite predictions that the case is a sure loser and warnings from those close to her to stay away from the Trussardi family. Determined to prove everyone wrong, Jilly investigates Laura’s death, hoping to discover a shred of evidence that might give the jury a reasonable doubt. Instead, she is confronted by damning evidence and uncooperative witnesses at every turn. Someone isn’t telling the truth, but who?

With her reputation and Vincent’s life on the line, Jilly tries to unravel the web of secrets surrounding Laura’s murder. As she digs deeper, she uncovers a startling revelation that will change not only the case, but her life forever.

From the gritty streets of Vancouver to the fateful halls of justice, Full Disclosure is a razor-sharp thriller that pulses with authenticity and intrigue. Crime Détective Femmes détectives Fiction Fiction féminine Juridiques Roman policier Suspense Thrillers et romans à suspense Thrillers policiers Droit Intéressant Meurtre

Ce que les critiques en disent

Shortlisted for the Arthur Ellis Awards
“Gripping, intricate, and full of heart, Full Disclosure is a bold debut by the former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. Novelist Beverley McLachlin is a force to be reckoned with.” (Kathy Reichs, bestselling author of the Bones series)
“We know Beverley McLachlin as a pioneer — the first woman to serve as Canada’s Chief Justice. But now we’ll know her for something else entirely: gripping crime fiction. . . . Full Disclosure is a well-crafted page-turner in the vein of international bestsellers like Sarah Vaughan’s Anatomy of a Scandal, and is packed with courtroom drama, intrigue, plot twists, and fascinating details about our criminal justice system. Written in an accessible voice, with a fast-moving narrative, this is beach, cabin and airplane reading at its best.”
“For page-turning legal thrillers, it’s hard to do better than this one, and not just because it’s by the ultimate insider: the recently retired chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada.”
"A great read. . . . Has sequel written all over it."
“Totally compelling: McLachlin brings her wit and intelligence—and unrivalled experience—to this courtroom drama, which brilliantly illuminates the games lawyers play and the risks of wrong choices. The main character, Jilly Truitt, is a woman I want to meet again.” (Charlotte Gray, bestselling author of The Promise of Canada)
“Her legacy . . . is now part of the country’s foundations.”
“McLachlin puts her experience on the Court to good use, writing a taut legal thriller with great twists and turns that will keep readers guessing to the very end.” (Catherine McKenzie, bestselling author of Fractured and The Good Liar)
“A riveting thriller.”
“What we have here is the inquiring mind of the lawyer and jurist, now bold new writer. . . . Beverley McLachlin has created something real and visceral. Hats off, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, and all rise for what we hope will be the encore.”
“McLachlin has the sure hand of a much more experienced author. . . . Jilly’s the perfect legal protagonist—smart, suspicious and driven.”
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Ok fast “read”, not the most believable but a good pastime. However I DO wish the person reading didn’t bother trying to do accents, I’m sorry if it seems mean but the accents were terrible.

Ok

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Dear narrator, knock it off with the accents...they are not your strength. Thank goodness the office manager character was only a minor presence because that accent made me want to drive my car into a brick wall. Overall? this was an OK legal drama although the "twist" felt bizarre and over-wrought.

Not bad for a first kick at writing fiction

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I REALLY wanted to like this more than I did. But in addition to some annoying things, what made zero sense was . . . (SPOILER ALERT) . . .
Why the heck would a jury switch from an obvious acquittal (there was a mountain of reasonable doubt and multiple other persons of interest that were not investigated, to a guilty verdict based on a woman (not identified) saying she couldn’t go home (but not saying why), then turning and going directly home? How does that vague report days before the murder impact the jury’s decision in any way??? It made absolutely no sense.
Additionally, what bothered me throughout was there was seemingly no interest or concern for truth or justice. It was ALL about winning and losing for the lawyers. It seemed winning the case was the focus and the actual accused and victims were just pawns in the game the defence and prosecutor were playing. Perhaps that’s why the facts of the case and change in verdict didn’t make much sense?

I wanted to like this, but . . .

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great story and narrator.
highly recommend it.
liked the references to Vancouver gripping story

phenomenal! loved it!

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Thoroughly enjoyed this book. Well written and keeps the reader engaged to the very end!

Great read

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