Carter, Stephen L.

With artful storytelling and a narrative-like delivery, Carter tells Eunice's story in the best way possible, offering a compelling, unputdownable read with as much value in social history as legal appeal. Not to be missed. [See Prepub Alert, 4/23/18.]

With artful storytelling and a narrative-like delivery, Carter tells Eunice's story in the best way possible, offering a compelling, unputdownable read with as much value in social history as legal appeal. Not to be missed. [See Prepub Alert, 4/23/18.]

Recommended for fans of the period or of Grishamesque legal thrillers, particularly for those with an academic bent. ["Carter writes in the naturalistic school of Theodore Dreiser. His strength lies in capturing the subtle nuances of social interaction between blacks and whites…. Carter has many readers, and the topic will attract more," read the review of the Knopf hc, LJ 6/15/12.—Ed.]