In terms of narration, I would rate this book a 3. The narrator changes his intonations to differentiate between characters, but it sounds too much like “reading” instead of natural speech, and had a rather choppy feel to it. I wish the length between chapters was a little shorter as well-several times I thought it had turned off due to the extended pause.

This is the first Whitlow book I’ve read, and (no pun intended) the jury is still out as far as my feelings about his writing. The story is enjoyable, if somewhat predictable, and has good messages of forgiveness and redemption.

I was expecting more suspense based on the book’s description. The way the book is written leaves me feeling like its purpose may have been to introduce a cast of characters who will reappear in future books. Perhaps we’ll see greater character development if that’s the case.

Thanks go to NetGalley and the publisher for the opportunity to listen to an advance copy of this audiobook in exchange for my honest review. All opinions expressed are my own.

Wow! Probably my favorite Whitlow book yet! As I worked my way through this book I was often thinking of how the storyline rivaled those of Grisham, yet better because Christ was woven throughout. I was convicted as I learned more and more about Moore, a main character, and reflected on how I would think/feel/act if I was in the same shoes. A great read as well as humbling and thought provoking.

I received a complimentary copy of this book "Guilty Until Innocent" and all opinions expressed are my own. I listened to the audio book. The beginning was good but then it became a bit boring. Very heavy on religion also which I don't mind if it is not so heavy. I also like a book that has more narration instead of dialogue. Overall it was ok.

Guilty Until Innocent is a Christian Fiction book in the legal thriller sub-genre. It follows a young lawyer who is unwillingly handed a two and half decade old case that seems useless to review. It was an open and close case. Or was it?
The characters are fairly predictable, but their depth makes it worth the read. Overall, it is an entertaining, morale-boosting jaunt.

I am not a fan of religion. I truly thought this would be a thriller or the very least a court room drama. I didn't care to or need to know Ryans wife. I wanted more about Joe, the incident, and the trial(s).

Audio production was good, narrator did a good job but is not the one who should be voicing women. It came off weird and sounds off.