About the Author:
A former prosecuting attorney in Detroit for twenty years, William J. Coughlin was the author of fifteen novels. He lived in Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan, with his wife Ruth, an author and book critic.
From AudioFile:
A newly appointed federal judge finds himself embroiled in a ruthless corporate-takeover suit; his personal loyalties and professional ethics will be called into question. Dick Hill offers a superlative performance, lending his expressive baritone to wonderful characterizations. Hill brings alive the many characters and their changing moods: from the grating snideness of Jordan Crandall, to the cultured sweetness of the wealthy Hope Scott Murray and the awkward, yet savvy, geekiness of the computer wiz kid. Special effects of voices heard over the telephones, answering machines and the like increase this positive listening experience. Coughlin's skill as a writer, coupled with Hill's as a reader, make the sometimes confusing world of corporate law and high finance, not only manageable, but enjoyable. J.H.B. (c)AudioFile, Portland, Maine
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