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The darkest flower by kristin wright
The darkest flower by kristin wright












The Christmas season brings joy and murder into the lives of a close-knit family. In alternating chapters, Wright contrasts conniving Kira with conscientious Allison, leaving the reader to wonder what a legal victory would even look like.Ī female-forward courtroom drama with bit parts for a few lucky guys. For the most part, Allison, who burns with a hard and gemlike flame, gives the client her all, although she disagrees with Kira’s desire to cast the suspicion of racism-since Summer is biracial-on a fellow PTA board member as a motive for the attack. And if Allison gets out of line, Kira can always ask her senior partner, Dan MacDonald, forever a sucker for a peek of cleavage, to intervene.

the darkest flower by kristin wright

She thinks that as the mother of a kindergartener, Allison will empathize with the painful prospect of losing daily contact with her children’s teachers. Kira hires young defense attorney Allison Barton to plead her case. Being bounced off her boards and, worse, being barred from the school, is. So when Kira is arrested for attempted murder after handing a poisoned smoothie to fellow PTA board member Summer Peerman at the fifth grade graduation party, the prospect of a long prison term isn’t her biggest worry. As president of the Wolf Run Elementary School PTA, she can insist that her son, Finn, be honored as one of the two students to earn straight A’s from first through fifth grades. As president of the Garden Club, she can make sure that her turn to host falls in the highly prized late spring months, when her hydrangea border is at its peak. Many thanks to Thomas & Mercer for the advance reading copy.A desperate housewife relies on a young attorney’s skills to save her from disaster. You don’t need to read Wright’s debut THE DARKEST FLOWER before this one, but doing so would certainly give you some deeper insight into Alison. With an intriguing premise and fast-pace, THE DARKEST WEB is a compelling and dark mystery that you won’t want to put down. Told from the perspectives of both Jane and Alison, the author deftly moves the story along while meticulously peeling away the layers of protection each woman has put up. Something that’s proving hard to do with all the secrets she knows Jane is keeping from her. When Alison gets a call from one of her law school classmates who has been accused of murder, she has to put aside everything she believed in college about Jane Knudsen and build the best defense she can. She’s in a new relationship, has started her own firm, and is co-parenting her daughter with an ex with whom she doesn’t see eye to eye. Defense lawyer Alison Barton’s life has changed in many ways after winning a high profile case.














The darkest flower by kristin wright