Bodily Harm

This novel was a very interesting read. Much charactor and plot development. There are flashbacks that are a bit confusing as you are reading and suddenly flashback breaks the story. I found the charactors very real so much so that you really disliked a number of them. I would read other books by this author as he writes well and carries an interesting plot. I think more charactor development should be made when we first... Read Full Review

Who doesn't like toys? A lifelong friend of mine STILL buys toys for himself as he puts an end to his sixth decade. Since the conception of my children has been somewhat spaced, I have a houseful of Transformers, Go-Bots, various incarnations of computer games, Beanie Babies, those stuffed animals you register online, Chia Pets, and, most recently, Silly Bandz. But I never really thought about how cutthroat the toy industry... Read Full Review

Bodily Harm is the first novel I have read by bestselling author Robert Dugoni and it certainly will not be my last. There is a reason that Dugoni's books sell. This guy knows how to write action scenes, as well as those that touch our emotions and keeping us on the edge of our chair frantically flipping pages to see what happens next. The book begins with main character David Sloan, the lawyer who never loses winning a... Read Full Review

Crack attorney David Sloane has just won a medical malpractice case against a doctor in the death of a child when he finds out his efforts may have been misdirected. The hapless doctor commits suicide as a result of the judgment, deepening Sloane's unease, and he decides to investigate further to make sure that justice has really been served. As he delves into the arcane world of toy manufacturing, his life and the lives... Read Full Review

Bodily Harm is Dugoni's 4th novel and he continues to demonstrate that he is a master with legal thrillers. David Sloane is back at the top of his form - along with his old cronies. Sloane is the epitome of what we wish all litigators were like - more interested in uncovering the truth - rather than just winning his case. In this novel, Sloane even goes as far as admitting his win was not the truth and goes to great lengths... Read Full Review