Ratings9
Average rating3.5
There's more to this story than a father who wants to protect his son from racial profiling. The main character lives in a world that encourages his self-loathing, and his estrangement from his son mirrors his own problems with his father. It's easy for me to want to shout at him to let his son live his life, but I know that I can't truly know what's in his mind. As a former partner in a big law firm, I enjoyed the satire of intrafirm politics. I'm looking forward to discussing this book with my book club.