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The Children Act

a novel

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  • 221 stránek
  • 8 hodin čtení

Více o knize

A fiercely intelligent High Court judge in London faces a morally ambiguous case while her marriage crumbles in a gripping narrative. Fiona Maye, a respected judge in family court, navigates the complexities of law with a deep understanding of cultural and religious sensitivities. While the outcomes of her cases may seem straightforward, the law demands more than pragmatism. Fiona's professional success contrasts sharply with her domestic turmoil, as her husband, Jack, proposes an open marriage and subsequently moves out, leaving her feeling adrift and questioning the nature of her loss. In her quest for clarity, she immerses herself in a challenging case involving a seventeen-year-old boy whose parents refuse a lifesaving blood transfusion due to their Jehovah's Witness beliefs. As she grapples with the intricacies of the case, Jack remains on her mind, and the mounting pressure to resolve both the legal and personal crises tests Fiona in profound ways. This captivating story will keep readers enthralled until the final, stunning page.

Nákup knihy

The Children Act, Ian McEwan

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2014
Vazba
(pevná)
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Doručení

Platební metody

3,7
Velmi dobrá
1573 Hodnocení

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Podtitul
a novel
Jazyk
anglicky
Autoři
Ian McEwan
Vydavatel
Nan A. Talese
Rok vydání
2014
Vazba
pevná
Počet stran
221
ISBN10
0385539703
ISBN13
9780385539708
Série
První vydání
2014
Původní název
The Children Act
Hodnocení
3,7 z 5
Anotace
A fiercely intelligent High Court judge in London faces a morally ambiguous case while her marriage crumbles in a gripping narrative. Fiona Maye, a respected judge in family court, navigates the complexities of law with a deep understanding of cultural and religious sensitivities. While the outcomes of her cases may seem straightforward, the law demands more than pragmatism. Fiona's professional success contrasts sharply with her domestic turmoil, as her husband, Jack, proposes an open marriage and subsequently moves out, leaving her feeling adrift and questioning the nature of her loss. In her quest for clarity, she immerses herself in a challenging case involving a seventeen-year-old boy whose parents refuse a lifesaving blood transfusion due to their Jehovah's Witness beliefs. As she grapples with the intricacies of the case, Jack remains on her mind, and the mounting pressure to resolve both the legal and personal crises tests Fiona in profound ways. This captivating story will keep readers enthralled until the final, stunning page.