As
a member of the elite Special Trials division, Los Angeles DA Rachel Knight was
accustomed to investigating and prosecuting high profile cases. When a close
associate and fellow prosecutor within their division is found dead, she simply
cannot believe that the obvious explanation of a murder/suicide is accurate.
Convinced that Jake was not a pedophile, did not commit suicide or murder, with
the help of her friend Detective Bailey Keller, Rachel risks her job and her
life to covertly find the answer to Jake's death.
I was looking forward to a great legal mystery
with some courtroom drama. This book did not live up to my expectations. The
plot itself is interesting but it read more like a TV drama and not a very good
one. I did enjoy reading about a DA's
involvement in investigating and prosecuting cases. Sadly, that was largely overshadowed
by Clark spending too much time describing the room, the person's clothes all
the meals, alcoholic drinks and designer labels we were forced to endure. By
the time Clark gets to the real story Guilt
by Associations is disjointed and does not flow. I love a good mystery
romance that leaves me guessing until the end but Guilt by Association was not
one of the books that I would recommend.
I received a
copy of eBook from Net Galley and Publisher Mulholland Books for my review.
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