I love that Jodi Picoult is not afraid to tackle tough issues, and Mercy is no exception. In that vein, I'll try to keep this review short and sweet, because it should be obvious what my opinion is. It almost feels superfluous to continue to gush about her books, since I always like the same things about them. If you've read any of my reviews of Jodi Picoult's novels, you'll already know that I am a huge fan of hers and think her books are wonderful. Praised for her "personal, detail-rich style" ( Glamour), Jodi Picoult infuses this page-turning novel with heart, warmth, and startling candor, taking readers on an And when an inexplicable attraction leads to a shocking betrayal, Allie faces the hardest questions of the heart: when does love cross the line of moral obligation? And what does it mean to truly love one another? Now, a heated murder trial plunges the town into upheaval and drives a wedge into a contented marriage: Cameron, aiding the prosecution in its case against Jamie, is suddenly at odds with his devoted wife, Allie, seduced by the idea of a man so in love with his wife that he'd grant all her wishes, even her wish to end her life. The police chief of a small Massachusetts town, Cameron MacDonald, makes the toughest arrest of his life when his own cousin Jamie comes to him and confesses outright that he has killed his terminally ill wife out of mercy.
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