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This article relates to Killer Smile
Scottoline (the last syllable rhymes with tortellini) is Italian American. All her books (except the most recent - see below) feature the women of the all-female Philadelphia law firm of Rosato and Associaties, but the novels tend to focus on different characters. In Killer Smile Mary DiNunzio is center stage with a pro-bono case that draws attention to the plight of the approximate 10,000 Italian-Americans who were imprisoned by the FBI during World War II, following Roosevelt's signature on Proclamation Number 2527 which followed the earlier proclamations #2525 (Japanese) and #2526 (German) in branding approximately 600,000 non-naturalized Italians as potential "enemy aliens."
Scottoline's Bibliography:
Everywhere That Mary Went, 1993;
Final Appeal, 1994;
Running From The Law, 1995;
Legal Tender, 1996;
Rough Justice, 1997;
Mistaken Identity, 1998;
Moment of Truth, 1999;
The Vendetta Defense, 2001;
Courting Trouble, 2002;
Dead Ringer, 2003;
Killer Smile, 2004.
Just Released: Devil's Corner (June 2004 hardcover). A stand-alone thriller, inspired by a real-life jury trial involving crack-cocaine trafficking by members of one of the most violent gangs in Philadelphia history.
This article relates to Killer Smile. It first ran in the July 20, 2005 issue of BookBrowse Recommends.
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