214 reviews for:

The Brethren

John Grisham

3.46 AVERAGE

palsayfara's review

1.0

one of Grisham's work I don't like.


Hace mucho tiempo que no leía algo de intriga pseudo policial, desde la estafa misma hasta el "tratamiento" de la situación es interesante pero no a todos les gustará el ritmo del libro. Un poco difícil de comenzar, pero una vez identificados a los implicados en la trama todo se vuelve mucho más sencillo de seguir. Un libro diferente que tiene su propio estilo

cn3's review

3.75
mysterious medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven: Plot
Strong character development: Complicated
Loveable characters: Complicated
Diverse cast of characters: No
Flaws of characters a main focus: Yes

albrice's review

5.0

I would never image that the book would end the way it did. I guess what goes around come around
ashfantastic98's profile picture

ashfantastic98's review

1.5
dark mysterious tense slow-paced
Plot or Character Driven: Plot
Strong character development: No
Loveable characters: No
Diverse cast of characters: No
Flaws of characters a main focus: Yes

Expand filter menu Content Warnings
iniye's profile picture

iniye's review

4.0

Another marvelous work from John Grisham. It started slow for me, but it grabbed me later on and didn't let go.

A story of three incarcerated judges in a Florida prison that posted a fake ad on a magazine advertising that they were young gay guys looking for pen pals.

Having many victims with this scam, they eventually got a big fish in the person of Aaron Lake, the favourite for the United States presidential race, and things go haywire.

A bit anticlimactic at the end, but loved it nonetheless.

boleary30's review

2.0

Nothing special

books_with_style's review

4.0

This is the first John Grisham book i have read, it won’t be the last. How a chapter about three judges in prison and the CIA buying a presidency, added up in the same place surprised me

Really good book, enjoyed but thought the ending could have been better!


Meine Rezension: https://amerdale.wordpress.com/2014/04/18/gelesen-john-grisham-die-bruderschaft/