According to Grisham, the story came together quickly — but his wife gave him one piece of advice for the book that resulted in him adding more than 25,000 more words to his final draft.

John Grisham and his wife Renee in 2004. "We kept our feet on the ground and we didn't change," said Grisham of finding fame.

The New York Times and ProPublica say John Grisham’s new nonfiction book, “Framed,” borrows too liberally from one of their reporter’s articles.

John Grisham in an interview with Hollywood reporter and critic Duane Byrge about the film-adaptations of his novels, during the 2005 Virginia Film Fest on Oct. 28, 2005.

John Grisham and his wife Renee in 2004. "We kept our feet on the ground and we didn't change," said Grisham of finding fame.

Grisham’s latest novel, “The Exchange,” reunites readers with Mitch McDeere, who isn’t quite the same hero we fell for all those years ago.

John Grisham rebounds from his sour "The Firm" sequel, "The Exchange," with "Camino Ghosts," a legal caper in which a spirited Black woman takes on a corporation in the battle for control of an ...

John Grisham and his wife Renee in 2004. "We kept our feet on the ground and we didn't change," said Grisham of finding fame.

In “Framed,” an advocate for the wrongly accused joins forces with John Grisham to tell stories of justice denied.

The cover of "Framed" and author John Grisham. (Courtesy of Doubleday and Donald Johnson) John Grisham, author of thriller novels including “The Firm” and “The Pelican Brief,” has a new ...

John Grisham's wife Renee had a major influence over his newest novel — to the point that he ended up writing 25,000 more words after the first draft was done to change the ending. Grisham's ...