John Grisham Boxed Set: The Firm, the Appeal, the Chamber

The #1 "New York Times" bestselling master of legal suspense, John Grisham has electrified readers with his white-knuckle narratives for more than two decades. In this boxed set are three of his classic thrillers: "The Firm, "the runaway hit that ignited his writing career, "The Appeal, "and "The" "Chamber." These edge-of-your-seat novels show why John Grisham is beyond a reasonable doubt one of the most beloved authors of all time. THE FIRM When Mitch McDeere signed on with Bendini, Lambert & Locke of Memphis, he thought that he and his beautiful wife, Abby, were on their way. The firm leased him a BMW, paid off his school loans, arranged a mortgage, and hired the McDeeres a decorator. Mitch should have remembered what his brother Ray doing fifteen years in a Tennessee jail already knew: You never get nothing for nothing. Now the FBI has the lowdown on Mitch s firm and needs his help. Mitch is caught between a rock and a hard place, with no choice if he wants to live. THE APPEAL In a crowded courtroom in Mississippi, a jury returns a shocking verdict against a chemical company accused of dumping toxic waste into a small town s water supply, causing the worst cancer cluster in history. The company appeals to the Mississippi Supreme Court, whose nine justices will one day either approve the verdict or reverse it. The chemical company is owned by a Wall Street predator named Carl Trudeau, and Mr. Trudeau is convinced the Court is not friendly enough to his interests. With judicial elections looming, he decides to try to purchase himself a seat on the Court. The cost is a few million dollars, a drop in the bucket for a billionaire like Mr. Trudeau. Through an intricate web of conspiracy and deceit, his political operatives recruit a young, unsuspecting candidate. They finance him, manipulate him, market him, and mold him into a potential Supreme Court justice. "Their" Supreme Court justice. THE CHAMBER In Chicago s top law firm, a young lawyer stands on the brink of a brilliant career. Now twenty-six-year-old Adam Hall is risking it all for a death-row killer and an impossible case: Sam Cayhall is a former Klansman and unrepentant racist facing the death penalty for a fatal bombing in 1967. Cayhall has run out of chances except for one: a determined lawyer who just happens to be his grandson. While the executioners prepare the gas chamber, while the protesters gather, and while the TV cameras wait, Adam has only days, hours, minutes to save his client. For between the two men is a chasm of shame, family lies, and secrets including the one secret that could save Sam Cayhall s life . . . or cost Adam his."

About the Author :
John Grisham is the author of twenty-three novels, including, most recently, "The Litigators; "one work of nonfiction; a collection of stories; and a series for young readers. The recipient of the Harper Lee Prize for Legal Fiction, he is also the chairman of the board of directors of the Mississippi Innocence Project at the University of Mississippi School of Law. He lives in Virginia and Mississippi.

Review :
John Grisham is about as good a storyteller as we ve got. "The New York Times Book Review" Irresistible . . . seizes the reader on the opening page and propels him through 400 more. "Newsweek, "on" The Firm" Fascinating . . . filled with deadly accurate characterizations by an author who knows both the law and politics from the inside. "Los Angeles Times, "on" The Appeal" Totally hypnotic . . . scenes unfold and unfold and you can t stop reading. " The Washington Post, "on" The Chamber"" "John Grisham is about as good a storyteller as we've got."--"The New York Times Book Review" "Irresistible . . . seizes the reader on the opening page and propels him through 400 more."--"Newsweek, "on" The Firm" "Fascinating . . . filled with deadly accurate characterizations by an author who knows both the law and politics from the inside."--"Los Angeles Times, "on" The Appeal" "Totally hypnotic . . . scenes unfold and unfold and you can't stop reading.""--The Washington Post, "on" The Chamber"