John Jay Osborn graduated from Harvard Law School in 1970. He wrote The Paper Chase while he was a full-time law student. Osborn has clerked for the United States Court of Appeals, practiced law in New York City, taught at the University of Miami School of Law, and practiced in the estate-planning field, as well as giving advice and representation to artists and writers. He is the author of four novels and has written episodes for a variety of television shows. Since 1991 he has been a professor at the law school of the University of San Francisco.
"[Listen to the Marriage] is a slim yet immersive story."
--Jessica Zack, San Francisco Chronicle"A beneficial read for
any couple in a long-term relationship or marriage. The blush of
the honeymoon may be long over, and despite hurt and pain--or if
there is none--this novel can be a guide to discover if their
partnership is viable or to help strengthen it." --Nancy Carty
Lepri, New York Journal of Books"Excellent . . . Readers with
relationship experience will find here the realistic issues of
compromise, sacrifice, communication and also much that is new in
terms of how to nurture a relationship . . . Deeply engaging and
insightful, [Listen to the Marriage] is enthusiastically
recommended for anyone who has ever been (or wishes to be)
married." --Patrick Sullivan, Library Journal"A nuanced portrait
of what makes a marriage work . . . It takes dedication,
self-reflection, and lots and lots of communication . . .
Emotionally intelligent and deeply felt." --Publishers
Weekly"This surprisingly dramatic, voyeuristic novel is based in
part on the author's own experiences, lending it an intimate,
authentic feel." --Good Housekeeping
"Listen to the Marriage shows Osborn is . . . able to home in on the heart of a story and reveal its characters' motivations . . . The novel is a page-turner, with the reader thrust into the characters' most vulnerable moments . . . Osborn's tale focuses on a single relationship, and in doing so, examines the power of empathy and invites readers to consider how they relate to others in their own lives." --Carla Jean Whitley, BookPage"[A] slim, swift-reading novel . . . The book's page-turning drama . . . is driven by a race: Will the characters learn enough in time to stay together?" --Lou Fancher, The Mercury News
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