Greylord: Justice, Chicago Style written by James Tuohy and Rob Warden
             in 1989 speaks of a true event in the history of the justice system in
             America and is told in a fictional style making the interest of the reader
             twofold, one by reading a fiction and the second by knowing the facts
             behind the fiction. The book is about dishonest and corrupt justice system
             wherein the most prominent role was played by the "crooked" judges. The
             style of the book is both narrative and funny, where at some points the
             author makes possible to indulge some funny moments to ease out the tense
             situation that may arise out while reading a mystery or adventurous novel.
             Therefore to say that Greylord is an adventurous novel may not be
             incorrect. For some the book may be very heart and mind sickening, while
             The book tells us that James Tuohy and Rob Warden, the authors of the
             book is the editor of the monthly investigative journal Chicago Lawyer who
             uncovered the many of the Greylord judges' profiles. These two journalists
             gives insight in to the profile of the majority of the players of the
             operation Greylord and provide information about how these malfunctions
             functioned in the democratic US justice system. These two journalists,
             authors and editors investigated many judges and uncovered the corrupt and
             dishonest Ray Sodini, Reginald Holzer and many more. Its not just their
             dishonesty that is revealed in the book, but also the authors put light on
             to their background, their method of indulging in corrupt activities, the
             chain of the whole corruption system involving the clerks, the lawyers and
             the cops and many other related information. The book recounts the long
             drawn investigative trials of these crooked judges in a fashion that may
             seem like the book is more composed of stories then one piece of one single
             event in the history of the justice system of America.
             ...