The Last Witness Kindle Edition by Ellis Keler

 Book Excerpt:

"A lawyer must defend his client at all costs. But what happens when the accused is your own father and the victim is your own grandma?

Mary Storm is more than capable of winning this case but has one formidable enemy against her. The battle of her emotions. She should be cautious. Her movements must be controlled by her mind and not by her heart. But the absence of reason will change the rules of the game.

While she fights in court to find justice, she realizes she's hated the wrong guy all her life.

The Final Witness is an exciting blood-pumping legal thriller written by Ellis Keler and published by Cobalt Fairy.

You'll love Ellis' intriguing story if you are an avid fan of strong characters, action-packed courtroom drama, and mind-blowing murder mystery."

Title:  The Last Witness

Author:  Ellis Keler

Publisher:  Cobalt Fairy LLC

Reviewed By:  Arlena Dean

Rating: Five

Review:

"The Last Witness" by Ellis Keler

My Assessment:

'The Last Witness' was quite a good 'blood-pumping legal thriller' that will keep one turning the pages. We find that Lawyer Mary Storm was taking a case where the accused was her own father, who had been accused of murdering her grandmother. With all of the drama that had happened in Mary's life with her thinking that her father had something to do with her mother's death, why would she take up this case? Mary had emotions all over the place, but she did have someone in her corner, and that was her boyfriend, Bill Parker, who was also a detective. This story was packed with 'strong characters, action-packed courtroom drama, and a mind-blowing murder mystery' that will keep your attention as this author gives the reader one intriguing story. Will Mary be able to get to the root of what had been going on with her father and find out what in the world happened to her Nanna? Why was she killed, and just who was behind all of this mess?  

The extended story does help understand what all Mary Storm had gone through as a child, which did help understand a little more about the story. But still left, not understanding why Mary's father had not been able to let Mary know about her mother's situation was still somewhat a mystery to me.