<p>Debut novelist Jo Murray joins Sara for a natter about her crime thriller 'Dissection Of A Murder' </p><p>Jo was a criminal barrister for many years before leaving the profession to spend more time with family and to write. Sara talks to Jo about bringing her real-life experiences from the courtroom to the page, making her readers work hard and how she came up with a very important element of the story (and characters). </p><p>We also get a great book recommendation from Jo - and - get an exclusive extract of the audiobook too. </p><p>Here's a little more info on 'Dissection Of A Murder':A dead judge. </p><p>A silent defendant. And a courtroom full of liars.</p><p>When Leila Reynolds is handed her first murder case, she’s shocked at how high-profile it is: the murder of a well-respected, well-known judge. This shouldn’t be the kind of case she’s leading; it’s way beyond her expertise. But the defendant, Jack Millman, is clear. He wants her, and only her.</p><p>To make things worse, he’s refusing to talk. How is she supposed to prove herself on what appears to be an unwinnable case?</p><p>Losing is not an option. She must find the most persuasive argument. Trials aren’t won by convincing judges or fellow barristers – they’re all about convincing a jury.</p><p>Suddenly, Leila finds herself fighting not only to keep Jack out of prison, but also to keep her own secrets buried.</p><p>It’s true what they say – there are two sides to every story.</p><p>Guilty or not guilty?</p><p>You decide . . .</p>