The book reveals the complex and often controversial figure of Clarence Darrow, known as the "Attorney for the Damned." It challenges the myth surrounding him by uncovering his morally ambiguous tactics, such as witness intimidation, jury bribing, and a belief that justice was subjective. The narrative paints a portrait of a man who prioritized his objectives over truth, presenting a stark contrast to his celebrated public persona. This exploration delves into the darker aspects of his legacy and the ethical dilemmas he faced.
