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Grand Central Publishing

Innocent (Presumed Innocent, 2)

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The "unputdownable courtroom drama" (Stephen King) and riveting sequel to the landmark bestseller Presumed Innocent, in which Tommy Molto and Rusty Sabich come head-to-head in a second murder trial. More than twenty years after Rusty Sabich and Tommy Molto went head-to-head in the shattering murder trial in Presumed Innocent, the men are pitted against each other once again in a riveting psychological match. Now over sixty years old and the chief judge of an appellate court, Sabich has found his wife, Barbara, dead under mysterious circumstances. Molto accuses him of murder for the second time, setting into motion a trial that is vintage Turow-the courtroom at its most taut and explosive. PRAISE FOR INNOCENT "Breathtaking . . . worth the wait." -Philadelphia Inquirer "Masterful . . . compelling and enjoyable." -Cleveland Plain Dealer "Fresh and fierce, more than a courtroom procedural . . . [a] delectable page-turner." -Chicago Tribune "A cunning, intricate thriller . . . meticulously constructed and superbly paced, full of twists and surprises." -New York Times Book Review "Turow wins again . . . He remains at his best." -USA Today Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Grand Central Publishing


Publication date ‏ : ‎ May 30, 2017


Edition ‏ : ‎ Reprint


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Print length ‏ : ‎ 576 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1478948477


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 76


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 2.31 pounds


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 4.13 x 1.25 x 7.5 inches


Book 2 of 3 ‏ : ‎ Presumed Innocent


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A Suspenseful Courtroom Thriller
Format: Hardcover
"Innocent" by Scott Turow is the sequel to his 1987 blockbuster "Presumed Innocent." Rusty Sabich, now chief judge of a state appellate court, is accused of the murder of a woman just as he was more than twenty years before, and his old nemesis, Prosecuting Attorney Tommy Molto, has him in court again, but this time for the murder of his wife. The courtroom narrative section is told mainly from the point of view of Rusty's son, Nat, in many ways the least prescient character. The prosecutor's long sections are told in the third person. Sections are narrated in the first person by Rusty and by his mistress Anna. Turow is a very felicitous writer, a good stylist who is skilled at characterization and plotting. Rusty's wife is so heavy into so many drugs for her manic-depression that it is mind-boggling. She is a computer whiz who lives in her own world apart from her husband's. When he's having his affair with Anna, and when the narration is switching back and forth between the two, we, as readers, are given more insights, but as the book goes on, Rusty becomes more difficult to fathom. He turns out to be too much of a cold fish, and we wish we got deeper into his psyche. Rusty at the end of the book is more of an enigma than he was at the beginning. Characters turn up from the previous book like his defense attorney Sandy Stern. Molto is afraid that he'll be hung out to dry as he was the first time, but he's continually egged on by his young hot-to-trot assistant, Jim Brand. Rusty says, "this case is old wine in a new bottles. It's just a lot of rancid crap from a compulsive guy who never figured out how to give up." Frustrated by his father's mood, his son Nat says, "up close and personal, my dad has actually got the cork in pretty tight." It's a terrific story, I think, spoiled by too much computer gobbledygook for the average reader like me. The author's use of computer terminology and geeky stuff in the court section is a detriment, and one wishes for the old days when human actions and simpler devices were the norm for crime novels. The book provides an insider's, a pro's knowledge of the way courts, judges, and the law operates. The trial scenes are well-managed and fascinating. It's a suspenseful roller coaster ride and well worth the trip. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2010 by John F. Rooney
    • Worth the Effort
Format: Kindle
Twists, turns, legal explanations, strategy and humanity’s foibles combine to make Presumed Innocent - Book 2 a great read. I’ll admit that, at times, I had to put it down. Either the narrative was too slow or the intensity too high for me to turn the page and move ahead. By the next day, though, my reluctance would give way to curiosity and an appreciation of the journey Mr. Turow had mapped for his readers. Finishing the book was never in question - it was just a matter of when. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2025 by ReaderX
    • innocent
Format: Kindle
Wow, I could not stop reading Innocent. Scott Turow takes you into the mind of each character - some readers have not liked that as read in other comments, but I found the introspective approach to storytelling a fascinating method. Enjoy.
Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2025 by Emily
    • Nobody does it better
Format: Kindle
After reading Presumed Guilty, Turow’s latest effort in this trilogy, I went back to read this book, and found it to be very well written and interesting. There were many twists and turns throughout, and the characters were very well developed and generally likable. I savored this book until the ending and I’m now thinking back on some of the parts that I liked the best. Enjoy ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2025 by Michael Brudny
    • A worthy sequel
Format: Hardcover
I am a big fan of "Presumed Innocent" and most of Turow's work in general. Compared to the wasteland of mediocre writing that's so plentiful out there, his writing is full of lively imagery and smooth, original prose. Some other reviewers think this book is a disappointment, but I am guilty of loving it. It took courage for Turow to even attempt a sequel to a nearly perfect story, but he's up to the challenge. It's clear from the start that like most of Turow's other books, this isn't just a legal thriller -- although there's plenty of that -- it's an exploration of human nature and what people do when faced with impossible choices. At first, I wasn't sure that I liked how the narration shifted around among the main characters, but after a while, I began to really appreciate what it brought to the story. For example, in the first book we don't know much about Tommy Molto who is one of the prosecutors working on Rusty's case. We get the impression that Molto is not one of the good guys, maybe even a little shady in his overenthusiastic pursuit of Rusty's demise. Eventually he's accused of tampering with evidence although it's clear he was mainly in the wrong place at the wrong time rather than actually guilty. In "Innocent" we see some of the story from Molto's point of view and it turns out that he's really a pretty good guy who's been locked in a competitive, one-upmanship thing with Rusty for more than twenty years. The way he describes his wife and baby son make him more than just a cardboard villain. It turns out Molto has values and in the end he proves to be an honest man. The other point of view that was very enlightening was Nat, Rusty's son. He grew up in a home with an emotionally unstable mom and an emotionally closed dad. The toll this has taken on him is painful but overall, Nat's a good kid struggling to find his own way. He says "...when you lose your mother or father, life is fundamentally different. One of the poles, north or south, has been wiped off the globe and will never rematerialize." The book was full of moments when I wanted to scream at the main characters "Don't do it!" because it was so clear to me the path they were choosing was not a good one. Still, like real humans, they made the mistakes anyway. I wouldn't say that I didn't anticipate most of the twists and turns in the plot, but there was one I just didn't see coming at all and that - plus some great writing -- made this book worth my time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2010 by M-M

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