I was a little
skeptical of this book when I first started to read it. Not because of the content but because of the
format. The book is about of course a
divorce but somehow a criminal defense lawyer gets the case when all the divorce
lawyers are either tied up or away. Sophie was only suppose to do the initial
interview and fact finding but the client liked her so much the client
requested she stay on the case. Through
a series of memorandums, emails and letters ( this takes place circa 1999 right
before email became the norm) the author does a great job telling the story
with intelligence and wit. Usually I
don't enjoy a story told through letters etc. but Susan Rieger did a great job
pulling it off. For more information on this book click on this link The Divorce Papers
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