Kirkus Reviews has just weighed in on Blind Man's Alley, giving it a starred review. Unfortunately, their reviews are only available to subscribers, so I can't link to it. But here's how it concludes: "Peacock, a former lawyer whose first novel drew comparisons to Scott Turow,
brings this legal thriller—and especially the characters therein—to vivid life,
portraying multimillionaires and project residents with skill. The prose is
perfectly tuned, drawing the reader in without ever getting in the
way. Peacock
writes compellingly about issues of class, identity and justice while still
managing to keep the plot barreling irresistibly
along."
Needless to say, I'm thrilled. Every good review is nice, of course, but they're especially satisfying when they get what you were trying to do.