DNA is at the heart of Strand of Deception's plot. How do YOU feel about it?
“Being related to
someone who once committed a felony is not a reasonable suspicion of a crime,”
according to written testimony given the committee. “Using the DNA database to
identify relatives of felons as suspects in a crime will subject innocent people
to police scrutiny and all the collateral consequences which arise from
criminal investigations.”
Caroll, who leaned on her own experience having observed federal courtroom
trials for several months to create the series, explores themes that include
loss of faith, forgiveness, and guilt. Her first book in the series,
Injustice for All, asked the question, “Who can you trust when all a
person believes in is utterly destroyed?” against the backdrop of a federal
judge’s murder. In To Write a Wrong, readers see that God is always just
as a young reporter struggles to free a man she believes is wrongly
incarcerated. “In every profession, including within the justice system, there
are good and bad people,” Caroll says. “Deceit can build on itself and snowball
out of control, but we can trust God totally.”
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