Description

“For ratcheting suspense, dynamic characters, and a master’s touch in the courtroom, it’s tough to beat Lisa Scottoline’s Mistaken Identity.”—David Baldacci

In the fourth riveting thriller in #1 New York Times bestselling author Lisa Scottoline’s Rosato & Associates series, Bennie Rosato receives the shock of her life when she discovers she has an identical twin who also happens to be a murder suspect.

Accused of committing cold-blooded murder, Alice Connolly wants one lawyer to defend her: Bennie Rosato. But the no-nonsense Philadelphia criminal attorney isn’t interested—until she meets the accused killer face to face—and can’t believe what she sees. Alice claims she’s Bennie twin—and the woman does bear an uncanny resemblance to her. But Bennie grew up an only child. She doesn’t have a sister. Or does she?

Agreeing to take the case, Bennie plunges into the mystery of the murder and into the depths of her own past—a twisting search for justice and the truth that will keep the seasoned attorney guessing and leave readers breathless until the verdict is in.

About the Author

Lisa Scottoline is a #1 bestselling and award-winning author of more than thirty-two novels. She also co-authors a bestselling non-fiction humor series with her daughter, Francesca Serritella. There are more than thirty million copies of Lisa's books in print in more than thirty-five countries. She lives in Pennsylvania with an array of disobedient but adorable pets.

Praise For…

“Well-written, dramatic, and highly suspensful . . . an enjoyable read.” — Booklist

“Scottoline is a star.” — Time

“A humdinger.” — USA Today

“Ratcheting suspense, dynamic characters, and a master’s touch” — David Baldacci

“Taut and smart...A brisk multilayered thriller.” — Publishers Weekly (starred review)

“A superior piece of writing...a gripping, multi-layered story peopled by compelling characters” — Philadelphia Inquirer

“fast and furious” — Los Angeles Times Book Review

“Sharply plotted, Mistaken never misses a step in suspense, character development, and dialogue.” — Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel