Philadelphia A Novel

Philadelphia A Novel by Christopher Davis, published by Penguin in 1994, is a poignant exploration of the challenges faced by Andrew Beckett, a successful lawyer who is dismissed from his firm after being diagnosed with AIDS. This edition, a Film & TV Tie-in, spans 248 pages and presents a narrative that delves into themes of discrimination and the quest for justice in the face of adversity.
Readers will find a compelling story as Andrew hires Joe Miller, a personal-injury lawyer and former adversary, to pursue legal action against his former employer. The novel intricately weaves the complexities of their relationship and the societal issues surrounding AIDS, offering insights into both personal and professional struggles. This edition provides an engaging look at the intersection of law and human rights, reflecting the broader implications of Andrew’s fight for dignity and recognition.
Official synopsis Publisher
Andrew Beckett, a hot-shot lawyer, is fired from his law firm when he develops AIDS. He hires a former adversary, personal-injury lawyer Joe Miller, to sue for damages and help win back his job. This book has been made into a film starring Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington.
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