|
|  |


Fact File

| Name:
Scott Turow Current Home:
Chicago, Illinois Date of Birth:
April 12, 1949 Place of Birth:
Chicago, Illinois
|  | Education:
B.A. in English, Amherst College, 1970; M.A., Stanford University, 1974; J.D., Harvard University, 1978 Awards:
Silver Dagger of British Crime Writers Association for Presumed Innocent, 1987

Scott Turow's official web site

|




Reading Recommendations

| ![Book Cover Image. Title:
The Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Author:
James Joyce, Thomas F. Staley (Editor).]()
 Our Price:
$
4.95
|  | The Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by
James Joyce, Thomas F. Staley (Editor) Turow says that this Joyce classic is the novel that most influenced his life, "because it first showed me that power of fiction to uplift and articulate what I took as wild and private dreams." Other books on Turow's list of favorites include The Count of Monte Cristo "for its spectacular plot," and Tell Me a Riddle "for its inventiveness and power."

The Count of Monte Cristo
by
Alexandre Dumas
Tell Me a Riddle
by
Tillie Olsen

More from our interview

|
|


The Best Book to Read First

| An Inside Look at Law School

| ![Book Cover Image. Title:
Presumed Innocent, Author:
Scott Turow.]()

Our Price:
$
7.99
|  | Presumed Innocent by
Scott Turow Turow dished to Publishers Weekly about his hit novel, saying: "Absolutely everybody in the novel is guilty of something. That's a truth of life that I learned as a prosecutor. We all do things we wish we hadn't done and that we're not necessarily proud of."

|  | ![Book Cover Image. Title:
One L: The Turbulent True Story of a First Year at Harvard Law School, Author:
Scott Turow.]()
 Our Price:
$
11.14 You Save:
20%
|  | One L: The Turbulent True Story of a First Year at Harvard Law School by
Scott Turow Turow is author of another popular rollercoaster ride filled with drama and peril -- but it's his true-life account of being a first-year Harvard law student. A lot has changed for since Turow published this book in 1977; a new edition features an afterword

|  |
 | | Photo by Greg Martin |
|
|