I guess that the story was engaging enough. This book is published by the American Bar Association and is for teenage readers. I received this book as part of the advertising bag at the recent Texas Bar Leaders Conference that I attended a week ago. Also the people who liked this book would probably like books like the vault of dreamers series. Recommendation : I would recommend this book who like twisted endings or traitors. How did the character grow: Ryan at the beginning was a kind of kid who would not listen to anyone and would get into trouble normally but as he progressed in the book he had gone to a more understanding and more responsible person. He meets Abraham Lincoln to get back to the 21st century and in the end he saved his friend Hezekiah. Ryan now goes to the time period and saves him to only find out that he was betrayed by one of his new friends. As Ryan finds out the case was a setup for him to become a Legal Eagle, all he wants to do know is go home and as he does Hezekiah is trapped in the 1800`s. As he is away he is hit by a car and taken to a "Hospital" where he "Kills some people" and goes to the World Court for the trial, while there he meets his new lawyer Hezekiah who shows him leap holes, these things that would bring you into the cases of books for a better understanding of things. Ryan and his mother go to meet with him at the prison every weekend until Ryan decides he does not want to go so he ran away. Summary: Ryan is a boy who was once very popular until his father went to jail for a crime he did not commit.
Personal Response: The book in general is pretty good, there are some points where the setting would shift so much that you don`t know what`s going on but in the end it came down to was it good to read and I would say yea. He lives in south Florida with his wife, three children, two cats and a golden retriever named Atlas who has no idea he’s a dog. He is also counsel at one of the nation’s leading law firms, where he specializes in entertainment and intellectual property law, representing clients who have won more than 40 Tony Awards. As an adjunct professor he teaches "The Law & Lawyers in Modern Literature" at the University of Miami School of Law. His novels are enjoyed worldwide in 28 languages. His latest, "The Big Lie" (HarperCollins 2020), is the sixteenth in the Swyteck series. James is the winner of the Harper Lee Prize for legal fiction and a New York Times bestselling author of 28 novels of suspense, including the popular series featuring Miami criminal defense attorney Jack Swyteck. The first thing you should know about bestselling author James Grippando is that he is no longer clueless-so says his wife, Tiffany, after “A James Grippando Novel” was a clue for #38 Across in the New York Times crossword puzzle.
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