Moving forward, 'Presumed Innocent' by Scott Turow, published in 1987, is another great example. It takes the reader through a complex legal case where the jury's perception and decision - making are crucial elements. The novel delves deep into the legal procedures and the minds of the characters involved, with the jury being an important factor in the overall narrative.
I don't have an exhaustive list on hand, but '12 Angry Men' is an early example. It was first presented as a teleplay in 1954 and later as a stage play and a movie. It focuses on the deliberations of a jury. It's one of the earlier works related to juries in the media.
Some well-known horror novels in chronological order could include 'Frankenstein' by Mary Shelley, 'Dracula' by Bram Stoker, and 'The Shining' by Stephen King.
Some of Suzanne Brockmann's early novels include 'The Unsung Hero'. Then came 'Over the Edge' and 'Into the Fire' which followed in the sequence. However, there are many more in her extensive bibliography, and this is just a start to understanding the chronological development of her works.
The Alex Cross novels start with 'Along Came a Spider'. Then comes 'Kiss the Girls'. After that, there are many others like 'Jack & Jill' which continues to follow Cross's adventures in solving crimes and dealing with the villains in his typical style. Each novel builds on the previous one in terms of character growth and the overarching storylines in the series.
The first Discworld novel is 'The Colour of Magic'. Then comes 'The Light Fantastic'. After that, there are many others in a sequence such as 'Equal Rites' and so on. However, there are a large number of Discworld novels, and to list them all in perfect chronological order would be quite a long list.
In chronological order, the 'Battletech' novels begin with 'Decision at Thunder Rift'. This novel is like the foundation stone of the 'Battletech' literary universe. It gives us the initial view of the mech - warfare, the different factions, and the general atmosphere of the world. 'Mercenary's Star' follows, which focuses more on the life and adventures of mercenaries in this universe. It shows how they operate, their relationships with different parties, and how they fit into the overall power structure. 'The Price of Glory' then takes over, exploring the consequences of various actions and decisions made in the previous novels, as well as introducing new characters and storylines that are intertwined with the existing ones.
Sure! But it depends on the genre and specific novels you're interested in. Some popular series like 'The Lord of the Rings' or 'Game of Thrones' have well-defined chronological orders.
The main novels of Jane Austen in chronological order are 'Sense and Sensibility' (1811), 'Pride and Prejudice' (1813), 'Mansfield Park' (1814), 'Emma' (1815), 'Northanger Abbey' (published posthumously in 1817), and 'Persuasion' (also published posthumously in 1817).
I'm not sure which specific jury novels you are referring to. There are many novels that could potentially be associated with a jury in some way, such as courtroom dramas. Without more context, it's difficult to provide a proper list.
Some of the early ones are 'Sackett's Land' and 'To the Far Blue Mountains'. Then there are others that follow in sequence as the story of the Sackett family unfolds.
The Jason Bourne novels in chronological order are: 'The Bourne Identity', 'The Bourne Supremacy', 'The Bourne Ultimatum', etc. These novels follow the adventures of Jason Bourne, a man with amnesia who discovers he has a dangerous past as a highly trained assassin. The stories are full of action, mystery, and intrigue as Bourne tries to piece together his past while being hunted by various forces.