Conviction
a novel
Book • 2005
In 'Conviction', Richard North Patterson delves into the complexities of the death penalty and the justice system.
The story follows Terri Paget, a criminal defense attorney, as she takes on the case of Rennell Price, who has been on death row for fifteen years after being convicted of a young girl's murder.
As Terri digs deeper, she uncovers evidence that suggests Rennell may be innocent, and she must navigate legal obstacles and time constraints to save his life.
The novel explores the inner workings of the legal system, the moral dilemmas faced by prosecutors and defense attorneys, and the broader social issues surrounding capital punishment.
The story follows Terri Paget, a criminal defense attorney, as she takes on the case of Rennell Price, who has been on death row for fifteen years after being convicted of a young girl's murder.
As Terri digs deeper, she uncovers evidence that suggests Rennell may be innocent, and she must navigate legal obstacles and time constraints to save his life.
The novel explores the inner workings of the legal system, the moral dilemmas faced by prosecutors and defense attorneys, and the broader social issues surrounding capital punishment.
