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The King of Lies

3.77 of 5 stars 3.77 · rating details · 3,712 ratings · 623 reviews

John Hart creates a literary thriller that is as suspenseful as it is poignant, a riveting murder mystery layered beneath the southern drawl of a humble North Carolina lawyer. When Work Pickens finds his father murdered, the investigation pushes a repressed family history to the surface and he sees his own carefully constructed façade begin to crack.

Work’s troubled sister,...more

ebook, 432 pages

Published April 1st 2010 by Minotaur Books (first published 2006)

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May 07, 2008 Eric rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Eric by: John Hart

I met John Hart a few months ago. He is friendly, intelligent, down-to-earth guy with a good personality. He convinced me to get this book, the first of his 2 currently published ones. He didn't force sell - he just talked about it.

It is a 1st-Person POV murder mystery.

At first, it took me a little while to get into his writing style because it was so different from what I normally read (SF&F). However, once I adapted, I flew through the book. I also thought it was neat that his main charact...more

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Aug 10, 2007 LJ rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, suspense, north_carolina, contemporary_post_1945, male_author

KING OF LIES (Suspense-Jackson Workman Pickens-North Carolina-Cont) –NR
Hart, John – 1st book
Thomas Dunne Books, 2006, US Hardcover – ISBN: 031234161X
First Sentence: I’ve heard it said that jail stinks of despair.
*** Jackson Workman “Work” Pickens is a defense attorney, married to a beautiful woman, living in a big house. His father, Ezra, had built a powerful legal practice and a financial fortune and disappeared. Now Ezra’s body has turned up showing he dies of two gunshots on the day he disapp...more

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Jul 06, 2011 Debby rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 5-star-books

I read John Hart's second novel, Down River, first and was thrilled to find a new author with a phenomenal gift for storytelling, character development and an understanding of human relationships. John Hart writing

Now that I've read his debut novel, The King of Lies, I'm even more convinced of my initial impression. This book is great in all those apects; great mystery, great characters that span the height and depth of human relationships. I guessed on the "whodunit" about 3/4 the way through t...more

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May 20, 2010 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, read-in-2010

Jackson Pickens--better known was "Work"--is a lawyer in a North Carolina, who seems to have the perfect life--good job, bright future, beautiful and devoted wife. But if you scratch just below the surface things aren't quite as ideal as they appear.

A little over a year ago, his mother died suddenly and his father disappeared. Work and his sister Jean know what happened that evening but neither one is willing to come forward and tell the full truth--until his father's body shows up at a local ab...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 14, 2009 Caitlin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2009

I'm fond of Scott Turow, so when the back of this book compared the author to him, I figured it would be worth a shot (and it was). This is a combination legal thriller and portrait of a man at the end of his rope.

Our hero, Work, has always been his father's son - following his father into the practice of law, marrying the woman his father chose for him, living the life he was supposed to live. His father's disappearance and the subsequent discovery of his body (with two bullets in the head) has...more

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Mar 20, 2008 Brayden rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: nobody

This book should have been better. It's Pat Conroy doing noir with a little bit of Grisham mixed in. Part family drama, part murder mystery. The problem? The book just sucked. The first 100 pages show promise, but that promise quickly dissolves as the protagonist turns into a self-loathing, jerky moron and the plot becomes a disaster. We're supposed to feel sorry for the character (in the noir fashion, he's supposed to be a good man caught in a web of deceit), but I found myself rooting against...more

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Nov 30, 2011 Elizabeth rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: people who enjoy suspense

I picked this up on a lark and could not put it down! This novel is written in first person. The protagonist has spent his entire life living up to the expectations of a cruel and heartless father. In his quest to please him, he has become cruel and heartless himself. However, when his father is murdered, Work (yes, that's his name) begins to reexamine his lifestyle, his goals, his relationships with others. As he conducts an investigation into the death of his father, he evolves into a happier,...more

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Jun 29, 2010 Linda rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery-thriller

This is the first John Hart book that I have read and I enjoyed it.

Jackson Workman "Work" Pickens is a lawyer who has been keeping secrets form himself and others every since a scene with his dad, Sister Janet and his mom. His mother died that terrible night and that plot is woven throughout the story. His sister has mental stability issues, his father is a high pressure highly acclaimed lawyer and his wife is seemingly the perfect society wife. When there is another death involving "Work" the s...more

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Mar 20, 2013 Andrea rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Jackson Workman Pickens, known as Work, is going about his life with little passion or hope. His business is failing, his marriage is passionless and his life in general is just unfulfilling. A little over a year ago his mother died and on the same night his father, Ezra Pickens, vanished. Ezra was a brilliant lawyer who created a legal empire that Work is now trying to carry on with but failing miserably.

Then suddenly everything changes when the murdered body of Ezra is discovered and Work find...more Jackson Workman Pickens, known as Work, is going about his life with little passion or hope. His business is failing, his marriage is passionless and his life in general is just unfulfilling. A little over a year ago his mother died and on the same night his father, Ezra Pickens, vanished. Ezra was a brilliant lawyer who created a legal empire that Work is now trying to carry on with but failing miserably.

Then suddenly everything changes when the murdered body of Ezra is discovered and Work finds himself to be a prime suspect along with his sister, Jean. For it turns out Work has been left a vast fortune by Ezra which the police see as a huge motive for murder.

Work's life was always overshadowed by Ezra, his domineering father, who did everything he could to keep Work under his thumb. While Work lived his life under this father's eagle eye his sister Jean's life was practically destroyed by Ezra but was it enough for her to have killed him?

Fearing the worst about Jean, Work is determined that she not spend a day in prison so he sets about his own investigation. He finds himself at odds with the power-hungry detective investigating the murder who already has him convicted in her mind. Soon rumors start to fly and Work finds damning evidence that he is determined never comes to light.

Jean emotionally starts to crumble as the evidence against Work comes to light and he finds his own emotions bubbling up as he fights finally to get out from under Ezra's domination and become his own man. He finds himself in a desperate battle to save his sister, free himself from the accusations flying about him and finally win back the love of a woman he has loved for most of his life.

John Hart's The King of Lies is an amazing debut novel from an author who is one to watch. It is far more than a mystery, it's the story of one man's odyssey to find himself and the life which was taken from him at a young age. Hart's writing pulls you into this powerful story with abundant descriptive detail, crisp and powerful dialogue and characters that are rich and full of life.

It's at once a thrilling mystery and a poignant and heart wrenching story of a man who finds himself outside looking into a world he once thought was his own. As Work questions everything about himself and his life you will find yourself unable to put this novel down until you reach the emotional and electrifying ending.(less)

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Jun 09, 2012 Cathy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was given to me by a friend -- he liked it so much, I put it at the top of my reading stack, although I hadn't heard of the author or book.

Wow -- it picked up and moved -- fun, fun read.

Immediately went out and got the next two books!!

(From B&N)

From the masterful New York Times bestselling and two-time Edgar Award-winning author of The Last Child and Down River, comes this tour de force of murder and the dark ripples it sends through a man, his family and community.

Jackson Workman Picke...more

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Mar 11, 2012 Michael Tuggle rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: all-time-favorites, thrillers

I stumbled on this incredible debut from John Hart by accident and it blew me away. I couldn't put it down and immediately bought his other two books - now three. Literally one of the best books I have ever read.

(From B&N)

From the masterful New York Times bestselling and two-time Edgar Award-winning author of The Last Child and Down River, comes this tour de force of murder and the dark ripples it sends through a man, his family and community.

Jackson Workman Pickens—known to most as Work—mi...more

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Nov 22, 2011 Mary rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: people who enjoy contemporary mysteries

Recommended to Mary by: I got it at a Library Book Sale

Shelves: read-but-unowned, 1990-2009, 90-95, bought-at-a-library-book-sale, contemporary-mystery, paperback

Jackson Workman Pickens - 'Work' to his friends - is an unambitious lawyer in a small Southern town. He also has some serious baggage. His mother died a year ago in a fall down the family's colonial staircase and his father, Ezra, has been missing ever since.

Work is left to deal with his psychologically damaged sister, his father's legal caseload and his own rocky marriage. Power and greed make many enemies, especially for a man as cruel as Ezra Pickens, so when his body turns up almost everyone...more

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May 30, 2011 Dina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Told through the eyes of Jackson Workman Pickens, known to friends as "Work", this book is a deep and complex thriller. The plot is believable, the characters are three-dimensional, and the movie rights have already been sold! This should make a great movie.

Work is a criminal defense attorney like Ezra, his famous, wealthy father. Work has many internal conflicts, among them a traumatizing incident that happened when he was 12, the death of his mother, the murder of his father, the attempted su...more

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Apr 15, 2011 James Thane rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: suspense

The King of Lies is the first book from John Hart, published three years before The Last Child, the book for which he won the Edgar Award for Best Novel. Jackson Workman Pickens ("Work") is a North Carolina lawyer who's labored his entire life in the shadow of his domineering father, Ezra, also a lawyer. Work is also trapped in a marriage to a cold, scheming, social climbing witch. Work hates being a lawyer and can't stand his wife, but he's been living the lie that is his life for so long that...more The King of Lies is the first book from John Hart, published three years before The Last Child, the book for which he won the Edgar Award for Best Novel. Jackson Workman Pickens ("Work") is a North Carolina lawyer who's labored his entire life in the shadow of his domineering father, Ezra, also a lawyer. Work is also trapped in a marriage to a cold, scheming, social climbing witch. Work hates being a lawyer and can't stand his wife, but he's been living the lie that is his life for so long that he apparently doesn't know what else to do.

The book opens eighteen months after the accidental death of Work's mother. On that same night his father disappeared and was never seen again until his body is now discovered in an abandoned shopping mall. Work's principal affection is for his sister, Jean, who was so psychologically damaged by their father that she has twice attempted suicide. Jean ran from the house on the night of their mother's death. It's virtually certain that Ezra was shot with the gun that he kept in the house, and Work believes that Jean, who blamed Ezra for her mother's death, may well have killed him. Work launches his own investigation in an attempt to shield Jean. But then Ezra's will reveals that Work is in line to inherit a considerable fortune and Work suddenly becomes the prime suspect in the murder.

The book is well written; it moves swiftly and has a lot of unexpected twists and turns. It's a very good debut novel, although it's not in the same category as The Last Child. My problem with the book was that Work, the main protagonist, was so unsympathetic. One of the other characters describes him as a "pussy," and unfortunately, it's a very apt description.

Work is a man who's allowed himself to be dominated his whole life, first by his father and then by his wife. From about the second chapter, I found myself waiting for the guy to man up and assert himself. But by the time he finally makes an effort in that direction, I was so soured on him that I really found it hard to care what happened to him.

Others, of course, may feel differently and that concern aside, this is a good book. Perhaps my problem here is that I read The Last Child before I read this book and as a result my expectations may have been too high. John Hart is a very good writer; I've enjoyed both of his other books, and my reservations about this one aside, I will eagerly look forward to his fourth.(less)

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Mar 17, 2011 Beth rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

In John Hart’s first of three novels, a lawyer, ”Work” Pickens, is accused of murdering his father, Ezra, when his body is found. It seems clear to the police and the district attorney that Work had seen his father’s will and wanted the $15 million being left to him before Ezra changed his mind. And Work, sure that his emotionally disturbed sister, Joan, did it, is willing to take the rap for her.

Work and Joan had been raised in a dysfunctional family with a very rich, very despicable father who...more

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Mar 28, 2011 Judi/Judith rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-want-to-read-more-than-once

The author, John Hart has arrived on the scene, writing his first novel, a southern gothic melodrama, that will keep you spinning with it's twists and turns, while making you read faster and faster to find out who really "done" it. While the mystery centers around a wealthy lawyer, who has been found dead a year and a half after his disappearance, the story is told, first person by his son, Work, who is also a lawyer. As he goes about trying to unravel the mystery of his father death, Work reali...more

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Jun 04, 2008 Nancy rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Nancy by: Judy

Shelves: mystery

After about 80 pages I hadn't found a single like-able character. I checked for friend's Goodreads reviews and discovered that LJ had a very low opinion of this book. Knowing it wasn't just about to become really fascinating, I skipped to the end to see who-done-it. The last 50 pages seemed better than the first 80 so I gave it 2 stars. Over 200 pages went unread so take this review with a grain of salt. There could be good parts I missed.

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Jul 12, 2011 Phil rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

The King of Lies John Hart

Fair, but not a great novel. The ending is predictable; the women are really treated poorly; they are either self-indulging witches, psychotic, or abusive. I question what kind of home life the author was raised in.

The story is really of a man caught in a mid-life crisis; a wife he hates, a career not by choice but by trying to please his father, two recently dead parents, and of course the mistress that likes to be used. One or both parents were murdered (never quite su...more

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Jan 17, 2013 Michael Johnston rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

What a bleak story. An interesting murder mystery and a convincing story, but... bleak, bleak, bleak. In fact for the first half of the book the story was so unrelentingly, desolately grim that I almost put it down. Everything that could go wrong in one person's life, everything that could make one's life fall into a pit of despair happens early in the book.

The main character (who goes by the name "Work") has just learned that his father has been murdered (two bullets in the head) and left in a...more What a bleak story. An interesting murder mystery and a convincing story, but... bleak, bleak, bleak. In fact for the first half of the book the story was so unrelentingly, desolately grim that I almost put it down. Everything that could go wrong in one person's life, everything that could make one's life fall into a pit of despair happens early in the book.

The main character (who goes by the name "Work") has just learned that his father has been murdered (two bullets in the head) and left in an abandoned mall. His sister is emotionally unstable and on the verge of an emotional break (and with a history of suicide attempts); her girlfriend has a mysterious, violent past and may be conspiring to frame Work for the murder of his father; Work recognizes for the first time that he is in an essentially loveless arranged marriage to a delusional woman who cares more about appearances and money than her husband; the only truly unconditionally loving relationship Work has ever had is destroyed by his own stupidity and emotional weakness; he comes to recognize that his entire life is a false edifice built and controlled by his father; the police believe he is guilty of the murder and are pressuring and harassing him at every turn; all his friends, family and colleagues believe him guilty of murder and ostracize him. Finally, Work hits bottom and almost attempts suicide.

All of this before the halfway point. You feel Work's intense sense of hopelessness and isolation and it becomes so overwhelming that I found it difficult to go back to the book. Eventually when you hit bottom, the story begins to turn. I would not say that it becomes more hopeful or that it has a happy ending - that would not be in the spirit of this story. However, it turns from desolation and despair to a more determined sense of purpose.

It's an interesting and well written story, and has a number of interesting, unexpected surprises near the end. However, if you are looking for a positive, encouraging tale or simply for a distraction from pressures of the real world. Look elsewhere, this will just depress you.(less)

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Oct 14, 2011 Sandy Vaughan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: listened

Ah, Audible.com, you have so dented my pocketbook! Between the sales of different kinds one almost on top the the other were just too good to resist!

The King of Lies is a murder mystery taking place in midevil history. Adelia is a doctor but has to use a unic as a beard...otherwise, she would be labeled a witch and suffered the consequences. Who sends her on a mission to ensure the safety of his daughter? The King of England, Henry II! Among the company is her lover and father of her daughter, t...more

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Aug 29, 2011 Rick Daley rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read the Kindle edition, and to be honest to abundance of typos was staggering. I'm not faulting the author, but if it was my book I would be in serious discussions with my publisher to avoid putting out any of my works in such poor quality. I counted over 50 typos, many were a single sentence with several typos. It seems that no one proofed the digital copy before it went to print.

The most common was a single quote instead of a double quote at the start of dialogue, but there were instances w...more I read the Kindle edition, and to be honest to abundance of typos was staggering. I'm not faulting the author, but if it was my book I would be in serious discussions with my publisher to avoid putting out any of my works in such poor quality. I counted over 50 typos, many were a single sentence with several typos. It seems that no one proofed the digital copy before it went to print.

The most common was a single quote instead of a double quote at the start of dialogue, but there were instances where no quotes were used; spaces in the middle of words; em dashes with spaces preceding them sometimes, other times without spaces; "I'll" spelled as "I'ii" and two sentences so garbled I have no idea what they were supposed to say.

Needless to say, this had a profound impact on how I perceived the story as a whole because every few pages another typo would pop up, and it became very distracting.

The story itself was written in a suspenseful manner, and I enjoyed the first half of the book. The second half was good, but I thought the climax and "whodunnit" came out of left field. That's fine for me now guessing who it was, but it seemed contrived.

Some parts of the story seemed melodramatic and cliche; for instance, the protagonists sister had two life-altering events brought on by drunk driving.

POSSIBLE SPOILERS: She loses a high school friend when their car is hit by a drunk driver; later her husband is having sex with the babysitter in a car parked in a rest area when it is hit by a drunk driver.

There is a bum who walks the park, and the protagonist befriends him. On their first meeting, we see the bum's hands are badly mangled. In a later scene, the bum says "I want to tell you about my hands" and I was expecting a big, profound revelation and interesting story. It was anti-climactic when he says he was a POW in Vietnam (explains the hands in one line) and then goes on to talk about why he walks and the fact the he witnessed the killer leaving the scene of the crime. The hands had very little to do with it, other than provide misleading suspense and act as a throw-away catalyst for a reveal.

I did appreciate the narrative prose and Hart's writing style, and overall I do not regret having read this. It did draw me in quickly.(less)

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Jul 23, 2011 JoAnne Pulcino rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adult-mystery, adult-fiction

THE KING OF LIES
John Hart
A magnificent debut novel that is brilliant and quickly becomes a complex, fast paced and intelligent mystery thriller.
Jackson Workman Pickens, “Work” is totally overshadowed by his larger than life father. When his mother dies, and his father disappears all his inner demons brought on by a loveless marriage, poor emotional choices, and his worry about his sister’s psychological traumas are swept aside when his father’s murder is discovered.
As Work stands to inherit fift...more

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Apr 12, 2011 Bill rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery-suspense

You know what's refreshing about John Hart? He's got three novels out now and there are no recurring characters. The standalone crime novel. What a concept.

I was really in the mood for a good legal thriller. I had read a very positive review a while back for his Down River, I think it was, and it had mentioned The King of Lies has his impressive debut.
So, naturally, I like to hit a guy's debut effort first.

The King of Lies is not without flaws. There were a few passages where I found some of the...more

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Aug 09, 2011 Diane rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

Jackson Workman Pickens ("Work") has everything going for him -- a beautiful wife and a (sort of) successful law practice -- but nothing about him meets the expectations his father (Ezra) has set for him. The night Work's mother dies after a fall down the stairs, his father disappears. When Ezra's body shows up 18 months later with two bullets in his head, Work becomes the prime suspect.

This is an interesting mystery with all sorts of twists and turns. It contains all the typical murder mystery...more

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May 05, 2010 ☮Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The first half of the book, while it was a good story line, was annoying to me as it seemed like Hart tried too hard to be a creative writer. That's one reason why this isn't 5 stars. The other reason is that I figured out who the killer was. His Last Child was written much better. But the last half of the book really picked up and the writing seemed to improve by leaps and bounds.

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Jul 10, 2012 Terrie Purkey rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended by a friend, this is a good who-dunnit from a first time author. The main character is a tortured soul, unhappy in life and when his very wealthy father is found murdered, he is the obvious suspect. There are plenty of hints, twists and turns to keep the reader engaged and I actually didn't figure it out til the very end. At the beginning I found the sentence structure awkward sometimes, maybe a little formal or something. But by 1/4 of the way into the story, I'd become accustomed t...more

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Aug 02, 2011 Rob rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have been hearing about John Hart for a bit now, and finally delved into his 1st novel, The King of Lies. Immediately I was drawn in by the atmospheric backdrop & author's descriptive prose, and would later become impressed with the resolute character development.
We meet small town, southern attorney Jackson Workman Pickens, more commonly referred to as "Work," when he is given the news of the discovery of his father's body; a year after his mysterious disappearance. Quickly, investigative...more

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Jun 03, 2008 Jeffrey rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: mystery lovers, legal fiction lovers

Shelves: mystery, read-in-2008

Excellent mystery about a lawyer who is accused of murdering his father. The lawyer has an alibi, it appears but he thinks he is protecting his sister who has other demons and there are a lot of bit characters on the stage as well. There is a lot of intrigue as well. The novel hooks you in but if there is one flaw it rambles a little, but I liked it a lot.

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Nov 15, 2012 Thomas Block rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the first John Hart novel that I read. There's no question that his wordsmith abilities are top shelf, and there were lots of really good moments throughout the novel. My biggest problem was that the good guys (and girls) in the book were all very touchee-feelie types (that gets really old to me really fast), and almost carbon copies of each other. The bad guys were all very, very bad; they all made Darth Vader look benign.

Hart was definitely at his best when he was talking about police...more

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May 14, 2012 Glee rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I didn't hate this book, but it came close at times. Maybe I would have liked it better at another time, but I found myself terribly annoyed. The Southern Gothic wears on me a bit, especially when the cliches are so lazy and the stereotypes are so trite. Not all southerners are in-bred halfwits, but you might not know that from reading this book. And by halfwits I don't even mean dumb, just indecisive and dithering. Unless they were mean. And mean old Daddy who abused all of his family members i...more

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About John Hart

I was born in Durham, North Carolina in 1965, the son of a young surgeon and French teacher who quit teaching to raise her children. Eventually, I moved to Rowan County, where THE KING OF LIES and DOWN RIVER are both set, and on which the fictional Raven County is loosely based. My favorite memory of childhood is a five hundred acre farm that has since fallen to the sweeping tide of development th...more

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