Scott Turow, #1 New York Times bestselling author and "one of the major writers in America" (NPR), returns with a page-turning legal thriller about an American prosecutor's investigation of a refugee camp's mystifying disappearance.

"The master of the courtroom drama, Scott Turow's latest legal thriller goes international and is a page turner not to be missed!" Daniel Silva, author of The Black Widow

Bill ten Boom has walked out on everything he thought was important to him: his career, his wife, even his country. Invited to become a prosecutor at The Hague's International Criminal Court, it was a chance to start afresh.

But when his first case is to examine the disappearance of four hundred Roma refugees - an apparent war crime left unsolved for ten years - it's clear this new life won't be an easy one . . .

Whispered rumours have the perpetrators ranging from Serb paramilitaries to the U.S. Army, but there's no hard evidence to hold either accountable, and only a single witness to say it happened at all.

To get to the truth, Boom must question the integrity of every person linked to the case - from Layton Merriwell, a disgraced US Major General, to flirtatious barrister, Esma Czarni - as it soon becomes apparent that every party has a vested interest and no qualms in steering the investigation their way . . .

MORE PRAISE FOR SCOTT TUROW

"Testimony is Scott Turow's most ambitious and complex work ... It's the best kind of thriller, which stimulates the mind as well as thrilling the heart." Jeffrey Toobin, New York Times bestselling author

"Spellbinding ... The suspense is relentless ... Surprise follows surprise ... The work of a profoundly gifted writer" New York Times (Praise for Presumed Innocent)

"I came away feeling amazed and fulfilled, as we only do when we read novelists at the height of their powers. Put this one on your don't-miss list." Stephen King (Praise for Innocent)

"Mesmerizing prose and intricate plotting lift Turow's superlative legal thriller ... Once again, Turow displays an uncanny ability for making the passions and contradictions of his main characters accessible and understandable." Publisher's Weekly (Praise for Innocent)