Notwithstanding that it is touted as a book about a Cubs' rookie who breaks every existing record in the book for rookies, the book is a crashing bore about a son's relationship with a ne'er do well father. The father is a pitcher for the Mets who deliberately beans the rookie, who then loses an eye and suffers a stroke, after coming out of a coma. The son seeks redemption, not the father. Don't bother.
A lawyer reading John Grisham is the least something something.
Quote from: Fork on April 27, 2012, 02:38:01 PM
A lawyer reading John Grisham is the least something something.
Is it better that I read Scott Turow? I take that back. It is better to read Turow.
There was a few page excerpt in the print edition of Sports Illustrated a couple weeks back.
That was enough for me.
Quote from: Fork on April 27, 2012, 02:38:01 PM
A lawyer reading John Grisham is the least something something.
Most lawyers I know can't stand Grisham, or pretty much any courtroom dramatization on TV or movies ever.
Quote from: PANK! on May 02, 2012, 10:19:42 AM
Quote from: Fork on April 27, 2012, 02:38:01 PM
A lawyer reading John Grisham is the least something something.
Most lawyers I know can't stand Grisham, or pretty much any courtroom dramatization on TV or movies ever.
Gil loves him some
Law and Order and
A Few Good Men. And
he's totally a—
Wait... never mind.