Doing Justice is about ordinary fallibility, and how those responsible for the dispensation of justice are regular humans, prone to act as humans do . . . Filled with sobering stories about error and – in the more beautiful, memorable cases – ingenuity, determination, redemption

New York Times

An elegant, philosophical and, at times, moving memoir of what it is like to serve as America's most high-profile legal official. Deserves to be widely read beyond the legal world

Financial Times

A vivid memoir of a critical job, a primer on the toughest questions of prosecutorial ethics, and a reminder of the drama inherent in life in the courtroom arena

Jeffrey Toobin

Bharara positions Doing Justice as a treatise on “the rule of law and faith in the rule of law” at a time when both are under threat . . . His reflection on the role of the justice system in America is an effort both to make the inner workings of that system accessible to people unfamiliar with what criminal justice looks like from the perspective of law enforcement, and to suggest how people might apply ideals and habits honed in the courtroom to the patterns of everyday life

Washington Post

The man who terrifies Wall Street

New Yorker

[Preet] has somehow managed to be incredibly smart, principled, independent and hilarious all at the same time

James Comey