Summary and Reviews of Reversible Errors by Scott Turow

Media Reviews

Los Angeles Times Book Review - Bill Blum No one on the contemporary scene writes better mystery-suspense novels than Scott Turow.

The New York Times Book Review What Turow has done, in book after book, is to give us page turners that are also pleasing literary artifacts, mysteries that are also investigations into complicated social questions and complex human emotions.

Library Journal - Nancy McNicol Turow moves skillfully between past and present, revealing tidbits of fact, circumstance, and motive as he goes and leaving it up to the reader not only to construct the story's linear progression but to understand the significance of the book's title as both a legal entity within its plot and a personal reality for its characters. Turow's work once again extends beyond the genre he helped create. Highly recommended.

Booklist - Kristine Huntley Turow does an excellent job of balancing the twists and turns of the case with his characters' equally complicated personal lives and relationships, making for a well-rounded, exciting, introspective thriller.

Kirkus Reviews No car chases, explosions, threats against the detective, movie-star locations, or gourmet meals just a deeply satisfying novel about deeply human people who just happen to be victims, schemers, counselors-at-law, or all three at once.

Publishers Weekly No character in this novel is entirely likable; all seek to undo some past wrong, with results that get progressively worse. Turow fans should not be disappointed.