Synopsis :
With all hope of an appeal fading away, the fate of a condemned murderess takes a shocking turn in a breathtaking short story.
Talia Kemper is on death row for murdering her husband. She had an alibi and no known motive, yet Talia’s unwavering protestations of innocence have always been ignored. Then one day in the visiting area, she sees a recognizable stranger she’s certain is her husband. It turns out the man she’s been convicted of killing may not be dead after all. But as the days tick away toward Talia’s execution, what will it take for her to be believed?
Freida McFadden’s Death Row is part of Alibis, a collection of stories about lies, truth, and deception. It’s just a matter of what you can get away with. They can be read or listened to in one sitting.
This is what I say:
This is a very short story. Only about 70 plus pages. About 17 chapters. I dont even know where to start. It's a total flip of story line from what was expected.
Talia Kemper is on death row for her husband's murder, yet she is certain she saw him alive outside her cell. The story builds intense claustrophobia as Talia races to prove her innocence before her execution date.
As in all of Freida's title, one must expect the unexpected but still this unexpected is too unexpected to expect.






