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Showing posts from December, 2017

An Engineered Injustice by William L. Myers Jr.

An Engineered Injustice William L. Myers Jr. The Engineered Justice is what you would want to read if you are much into thrillers involving courtroom cases. The story is set in an american court case about a train accident. The lawyer Vaughn, is representing his cousin (the engineer of the crashed train) in the court. With petitions from the public, involvement of a gangster, a dark past with his cousin, and opposing the largest P.I firms in the nation, Vaughn is totally perplexed on what he must do to keep his cousin from getting arrested. The story is one of constant persistence and moral obligations. The book makes you feel the emotions that Vaughn faces while appealing for his cousin and is an absorbing read.

The Sherlock Effect by Raymond Kay Lyon

The Sherlock Effect By Raymond Kay Lyon If you are into Sherlock Holmes and are looking for more cases, then this book is a must read. You could observe the application of theoretical principles to solve cases, similar to those used by Sherlock Holmes in his adventures.  Christopher Sherlock Webster is a person forced by destiny to become a private detective along with his Mr. Morrison to solve cases in line with those of the Great Sherlock Holmes. Ashamed of his middle name in his childhood and showing no signs of intelligence, he is furious with his father for burdening him with the middle name of Sherlock, whose fan his father was. After Going through Sherlock's works himself, he is fascinated and enthralled at the opportunity of starting his own detective agency along with his friend Mr. Morrison. There are five interesting cases being solved by Sherl and Mo (as each would like to call the other), where they are dumbfound initially, but soon gathers clues and fina