The Mental Case

Question 1

The book delves into complex psychological issues; I'm curious how much of this was based on real cases or research. Did the author aim to challenge perceptions about mental illness and justice?

Question 2

The story had some slower moments that gave depth to characters, but I wondered if that was a deliberate choice to build suspense or just a natural flow.

Question 3

The alternating perspectives added layers to the story, but I wonder what led to that decision. Did it help with pacing or character development in the author's view?

Question 4

The legal details seemed very precise, which made the story more immersive. I'd love to know if there was a specific case or legal expert that influenced these scenes.

Op het web(4)

Meer in de serie

Thaddeus Murfee

The Defendants

Beyond A Reasonable Death

Attorney at Large

Chase, the Bad Baby

Defending Turquoise