Bøger om Denver

Hvad ville du gøre, hvis du sad i fængsel for en forbrydelse, du ikke havde begået?Danske Jane Fisher-Byrialsen er en højt profileret forsvarsadvokat i USA. I Min kamp for retfærdighed fortæller hun med afsæt i otte kriminalsager - fra den danske pædagogstuderende Malthe Thomsen til The Central Park Five - om sit arbejde og sin mission, som er at hjælpe uskyldigt dømte.Om tvivlsomme afhøringsmetoder, en kriseramt politistyrke, politisk motiverede dommere og statsanklagere, et fængselssystem, der er iskold forretning, og mennesker, ofte fra socialt dårlige kår, som fanges i et brutalt system.En beretning fra et retssamfunds bagside og et opråb fra en ildsjæl, for hvem lighed for loven er altafgørende.

"What would you do if you just found out the man you married was a professional assassin and you were at the top of his hit list?"

The next gripping Hunt for Jack Reacher Thriller from Diane Capri! "Make some coffee. You'll read all night." Lee Child Some things are worth dying for. Rescuing innocents is one of them.FBI Special Agent Kim Otto won't believe Reacher's dead until she sees his body for herself. Which she hasn't. Yet.But if Reacher's not dead, where is he? Seven years ago, in Lee Child's Worth Dying For, Reacher rescued Eleanor Duncan and saved sixteen Thai women from fates much worse than death.Eleanor's tormenters were controlled by a powerful mob boss with a long memory. He wants his property back and will stop at nothing to get it.Now Reacher comes back to save Eleanor Duncan from the mob's terrible vengeance.With innocent lives at stake, Otto and Burke risk their lives to pick up Reacher's trail and race to Las Vegas for an explosive final showdown.Because some things are worth living for.Lee Child Gives Diane Capri Two Thumbs Up!"Full of thrills and tension, but smart and human, too. Kim Otto is a great, great character - I love her." Lee Child, #1 World Wide Bestselling Author of Jack Reacher Thrillers including Worth Dying For and The Sentinel.

He Kept His Day Job is a memoir by retired columnist Dan Bernstein about his life-long love of playing trombone.