The further down you dig, the more you will find. It seems as if with every page, a new manifestation comes to light.
How to build a case against someone who plays by their own rules, someone whose identity is unknown? Despite all their laws, every organisation has a weak point. And Lacy Stoltz is determined to find it, an endeavour that puts her in danger more than once. Soon she has to acknowledge that this case is getting too big for her and the agency she works for. In this investigation, trust is a life-saving factor, and with not everyone playing by the law, there is only a handful she can confide in.
If you are looking for a legal crime book, then John Grisham is the man to go. In my opinion, his stories never disappoint, especially in The Whistler. What I like is that after the last page, you are not left with any unanswered questions. Despite the legal terms, the story is easy to read, even more, if it’s not the first book by the author.
The Whistler is like a kick-off for a new series, and Lacy Stoltz seems like an amicable character with a strong sense of justice. Would be interesting to see how her character develops, maybe in the Judge’s List, the second case for Lacy.
