Chequered Justice:
Descriptions of the motor sports scenes are brilliant. Story full of unimaginable intrigue and injustice. Can’t wait for the sequel!
chequered-justice
All posts tagged chequered-justice
Chequered Justice:
To the ordinary man or woman in the street the justice system of the UK is a somewhat distant safeguard of the freedom to live in security and safety. However when the system becomes the servant of the rich and powerfull in society then it becomes a tyrant of the most detestable kind.
This story is a graphic illustration of what happens to the ordinary person when justice is compromised by the powerful in society. I am left with the sense that two world wars were fought to give us merely the illusion of democracy.
Read the book, its more reality than fiction!
Chequered Justice: Having been involved on the sidelines of this “fictional” account, I found it fascinating. A really good read. John has carefully woven the motor racing events into the harrowing story of police investigation, court appearances and injustice. It certainly creates some anxiety in the reader about the judicial system in England. At the same time giving insight into the stresses, both physically and financially, in the world of motor sport. Anyone who picks up this book will find it hard to put it down until the last page.
Chequered Justice:
Couldn’t put this book down until I got to the end, absolutely riveting and will now see racing drivers with new eyes… rightly called a compulsive read and certainly very believable!
Chequered Justice:
I picked this up a few days ago to take on holiday and i’ve finished it already! Id never heard of the auther but it looked interesting. I read it in a day as i couldn’t put it down so now ive got to find another holiday book! Really fast paced and really leaves you thinking….is this really fiction?
Would definatly recommend it.
Chequered Justice:
A brilliant fast moving and gripping story which could be, and sadly probably is, true. The website www.chequeredjustice.com gives an excellent preview of this author’s first novel. Despite dyslexia the book is well constructed and the phraseology is excellent. An expose of masonic influence in the police and judiciary at a high level. My faith in the English system of criminal investigation, prosecution and court proceedings has been shattered.
Chequered Justice:
Bizarre coincidences can happen, but surely a masonic conspiracy involving the police and judiciary cannot be more likely. This book is disturbing..it records trickery, lies and manipulation and that is just by the judge! There is a lesson here for anyone who fails to read the small print before signing important documents. This is a well written debut novel that takes you on a journey of experiences and senses which are sometimes uncomfortable but always compelling.
Chequered Justice: What a fantastic read. If you like Dan Brown then this if for you. I was gripped by the drama of the main character and his fight to clear his name, while unfairly pursued by the British justice system.
The motor racing references were well written and you could feel the sounds and smells as if you were racing the car yourself. It gave a real sensation of speed and danger involved in pushing a high performance Le Mans type sports car, well beyond what could reasonably be expected of an older chassis and engine combination.
The book is well paced, and cuts between the courtroom drama and the back story very effectively. I would recommend this book to anyone who likes thrillers, crime, motorsport or conspiracy plots.
Chequered Justice:
Before reading this book, I, in common with the majority of British people, considered our system of justice and the law enforcement to be incorruptible.
This book in an articulate and exciting way admirably exposes the manner in which material, events, evidence, officers of the law and the judicial system can be manipulated and a person even eliminated to extract revenge on a person who inadvertently had offended the powerful.
Chequered Justice:
Before reading this book, I, in common with the majority of British people, considered our system of justice and the law enforcement to be incorruptible. This book in an articulate and exciting way admirably exposes the manner in which material, events, evidence, officers of the law and the judicial system can be manipulated and a person even eliminated to extract revenge on a person who inadvertantly had offended the powerful
John Bartlett 