A review by hadesdaughter
The Trial of Anna Thalberg by Eduardo Sangarcía

3.0

From the instant I delved into Eduardo Sangarcía's "The Trial of Anna Thalberg", I found myself immersed in a world of moral ambiguity, individual integrity, and societal scrutiny. The narrative vividly portrays Anna, a character whose depth and complexity serve as the novel's greatest strengths.

The storyline unfolds with a blend of suspense and intricate legal intricacies, maintaining high tension while delving into themes of justice versus morality, and the public's impact on individual lives. Although I found the pacing to be uneven at times, with certain parts dragging, the story's essence remained compelling. The narrative is steeped in moral intricacies that I found both challenging and captivating.

Yet, I couldn't shake a hint of disappointment with some secondary characters, who felt more like plot devices than fully developed individuals. Due to this and the pacing issues, I rated it 3 out of 5 stars. It's a admirable book, stirring frustration and prompting reflection on its moral themes.

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ARC provided for free by Edelweiss and the publisher in exchange for an honest review. Thank you.