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Original Title:	The Brethren
ISBN:	0385339674 (ISBN13: 9780385339674)
Edition Language:	English
Setting:	Florida(United States)

The Brethren

John Grisham

Paperback | Pages: 384 pages

Rating: 3.73 | 82980 Users | 1841 Reviews

Details Appertaining To Books The Brethren

Title	:	The Brethren
Author	:	John Grisham
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 384 pages
Published	:	December 27th 2005 by Delta (first published February 1st 2000)
Categories	:	Fiction. Thriller. Mystery

Interpretation Supposing Books The Brethren

Trumble is a minimum-security federal prison, a "camp," home to the usual assortment of relatively harmless criminals--drug dealers, bank robbers, swindlers, embezzlers, tax evaders, two Wall Street crooks, one doctor, at least five lawyers.

And three former judges who call themselves the Brethren: one from Texas, one from California, and one from Mississippi. They meet each day in the law library, their turf at Trumble, where they write briefs, handle cases for other inmates, practice law without a license, and sometimes dispense jailhouse justice. And they spend hours writing letters. They are fine-tuning a mail scam, and it's starting to really work. The money is pouring in.

Then their little scam goes awry. It ensnares the wrong victim, a powerful man on the outside, a man with dangerous friends, and the Brethren's days of quietly marking time are over.

Rating Appertaining To Books The Brethren

Ratings: 3.73 From 82980 Users | 1841 Reviews

Commentary Appertaining To Books The Brethren

The Brethren, John Grisham The Brethren is a legal thriller novel by American author John Grisham, published in 2000. They call themselves the Brethren: three disgraced former judges doing time in a Florida federal prison. One was sent up for tax evasion. Another, for skimming bingo profits. The third for a career-ending drunken joyride. Meeting daily in the prison law library, taking exercise walks in their boxer shorts, these judges-turned-felons can reminisce about old court cases, dispense a

The Bretheren was published in 2000, one year before 9/11, which makes it a remarkable read, and for those who read it at the time, must have been flabbergasted at the horrific event of that day, September 11, 2001 in New York. In the marketing world an expression is used which rings true for everything in life: You can fool all the people all the time if the advertising is right and the budget is big enough - Joseph E. Levine. Another concept is to first create a need(if there isn't an existing

Another Grisham novel ticked off my very long list!The Brethren is not one of the author's best works. The pace is significantly slower, in some places, than his other novels. However, it still contains enough drama to keep the reader wanting to know what happens at the end. Grisham's books are also not easily skim read because the plot details are skillfully woven together and you might miss something important rendering the book nonsensical.Trumble is a minimum security federal prison which

I enjoyed this Grisham novel! It was easy to read and to understand, and the plot had good detail. I liked the unexpected plot changes! Recommended for those who like easy mysteries!

I would not say I'm a reluctant John Grisham reader. I just haven't felt a dying urge to search out his novels. Maybe I'm just afraid of any sort of legal setting and try to avoid it in any medium it's presented in. Finally, I picked up a paperback of Grisham's novel, Runaway Jury and plodded through it. Certainly he can present some very intriguing characters and situations, and his mastery of plot intricacies and how it plays out demonstrated to me why he has garnered the bestselling status he

The Brethren by John GrishamI found this to be a pretty interesting book. It is the story of the brethren, three ex-judges in a low-security prison called Trumble, who come up with a scheme to extort money from older homosexual men. Two victims and one hundred eighty-nine thousand dollars into the scam the judges run across their biggest victim of all Aaron Lake. He is the next president to be and seems to have a lot to offer. One of the cool parts of this book is how much of the story

I'm not usually a John Grisham fan. As a lawyer, I read to escape the drama of my daily life, not to be immersed in another attorney's fictional version of what he wishes our occupation looked like. However, this book far exceeded my expectations. The writing was creative, descriptive, and exciting, with incredible attention to detail. Although technically a drama, reading this book felt like an adventure I did not want to end.This wasn't a book about the law, or lawyers, or the legal field.