Kindle County · Book 4

The Laws of Our Fathers

Published
1 January 1996
Pages
731
ISBN-13
9780613053419
Type
novel
Cover of The Laws of Our Fathers

About this book

The Laws of Our Fathers (1996, 731 pages) is, at over 700 pages, the longest novel in the series -- another entry that centers a different protagonist within the same Kindle County legal community rather than continuing Rusty Sabich's story directly. It followed Pleading Guilty and preceded Personal Injuries.

Key facts about The Laws of Our Fathers

The Laws of Our Fathers is a novel by Scott Turow. Readers have had it since 1 January 1996. It runs to 731 pages.

Our list holds 1 edition of The Laws of Our Fathers. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9780613053419 to find the main one.

The Laws of Our Fathers is book 4 of 13 in the Kindle County series. The series has 13 published books. However, the series starts with Presumed Innocent (1987). Presumed Guilty is the latest book in the series with a full release date, out on 14 January 2025.

That series sits on our legal thriller shelf. Meanwhile, Presumed Guilty is the latest published Scott Turow book on file, from 14 January 2025.

About Scott Turow

Scott Turow was born in Chicago in 1949 and practised law for decades alongside his writing career, working as an Assistant United States Attorney prosecuting corruption cases before moving into private legal practice. See every Scott Turow book in order.

Its place in Kindle County

The Laws of Our Fathers is book 4 in the Kindle County series. It follows Pleading Guilty. It is followed by Personal Injuries. See the full Kindle County reading order.

Scott Turow's Kindle County novels are set in a fictional Illinois county modelled closely on Cook County and Chicago, and they collectively did more than almost any other body of work to define the modern legal thriller. Presumed Innocent (1987) -- following prosecutor Rusty Sabich as he's charged with the murder of a colleague he'd been having an affair with -- was a genuine publishing phenomenon that established Turow, a practising attorney, as a writer who could make courtroom procedure and legal ethics as…

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