Фирма

The Firm: A Novel

Джон Гришем (John Grisham)

SAVVY, CRISP PORTRAITS OF LAWYERS ON THE MAKE … WELL-PACED … HARROWING … Grisham’s villains shine, mainly because he has given them dimension and intelligence.… And McDeere is a likable straight arrow who … throws just enough back at his bosses to put us on his side.… Grisham knows his lawyers and hands them their just deserts.

—Chicago Tribune

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JOHN GRISHAM

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THE FIRM

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ENSNARES THE READER … has the distinct merit of holding up as a thriller for the long haul.

—The Washington Post Book World

The accelerating tempo of paranoia-driven events is WONDERFUL: clandestine meetings, predawn prowlings, a dangerous pursuit … leading to the fine ironic finish.

—Los Angeles Times

DYNAMITE!

—Upfront: Advance Reviews

Hallucinatory entertainment … TERRIFICALLY EXCITING … GRIPS AND PROPELS.

—Kirkus Reviews

TRULY EXCEPTIONAL … like a cross between Scott Turow and Mario Puzo, Grisham not only sets up his story well, he sees it through all the way to an unpredictable end.

—Book Talk

My boyfriend stood on his head and performed other tricks designed to get my attention, but I couldn’t tear myself away from the last chapter of The Firm long enough to notice. when I was finally done, he grabbed the book and disappeared for hours. a rare accord … NAIL-BITING SUSPENSE … terrific characterizations … Mitch and Abby, two entirely believable folks, [are] among the most likable in recent fiction.

—Louise Bernikow, Cosmopolitan

A WINNER … positioned to fly off the bookshelves … Grisham, a criminal defense lawyer, has an eye for the details of his profession. wherever his plot goes, the novel carries the authenticity of someone who has been there and was paying attention.

—The Commercial Appeal (Memphis)

A MEAN-AND-LEAN PAGE-TURNER … Grisham writes without fat: his dialogue crackles.

—New Woman

Gripping … unusual and absorbing … READERS WILL BE TOTALLY HOOKED.… Grisham, a criminal defense attorney, describes law office procedures at the highest levels, smoothly meshing them with the criminal events of the narrative.

—Publishers Weekly