John Grisham
In John Grisham's novel thriller, The Pelican Brief, Grisham combines both page turning action and popcorn reading to develop his overall theme in the book, which is tracking down the person who wants the author of the Pelican Brief dead. Thanks to his use of plot and various symbols, Grisham reveals the breath-taking theme. This story begins with the assassinations of two prominent Supreme Court justices, done by an unknown assassin and hired by an unknown source. A law student named Darby Shaw researches the connection between the two Justices that were killed and writes down "her beliefs" and analysis of what happened, which in turn builds up a strong case against the suspect; wh
Grisham uses both fear and an element of trust: ". John Grisham uses the Pelican Brief to stir up all kinds of trouble, including the death of Darby's closest friend, Thomas, and the deaths of some key people that would have helped track down the killer. By simply writing down her thoughts in a brief, Darby has already sent two people to their death, and is fleeing from a man who is hunting her down. The hunter represents those that are in a sense "lower" in society because they choose the criminal path to live. Grisham goes to show us just how much someone must depend on trust and how important it is to keep your word that way someone can trust you. Also, he shows us how fear can take over our lives, and how it can completely change it in an instant. Throughout the novel, Grisham addresses the topics of fear and trust. 117) to develop the theme in the book. ich she titles it: "The Pelican Brief". It fell into the wrong hands, wouldn't you say?"(Pg.
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