The Senator's Daughter

by Victoria Gotti

Taylor Brooks is assigned to defend Tommy Brooks, an African-American youth accused of murdering union strong man Joseph Sessio, and during the course of her investigation, Taylor discovers a massive cover-up that involves Boston's bluebloods, the union docks of Boston Harbor, and more. Reprint.

Genres: Fiction, Mystery

307 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1997

Reviews

[Plum-crazy]

Not a bad read although at times it didn't seem as if it knew if it wanted to be a romantic suspense novel or a crime drama. On the plus side there were plenty of twists, red herrings & sub-plots to keep me entertained but on the downside I didn't find the relationship between Taylor & her father particularly credible.

Overall a good enough read which for me was spoilt by the totally cheesy epilogue which wouldn't have been out of place in a Mills & Boon...but thats just my opinion ;o)

[Kay Woodtli]

This was a good thriller which is a switch up from what I’ve been reading - seemed a bit far-fetched.

[Michelle]

Unexpected! One of my favorite books.

[Vicki Robinson]

Can't resist an attorney with secrets, now can you?
Was impressed that it was not just fluff but a real story.

[Hermien]

A bit trashy.

[Toesnorth's mom]

pretty good, first novel

[Jackie Simons]

Read 1/98

[Jim Moffett]

11-98

[Ikee Click]

I actually enjoyed it.