THE FOLLOWING BOOKS
PROVIDE AN ACCURATE SENSE OF THE AMERICAN LEGAL SYSTEM:
-
Full Disclosure: Do You Really Want to be a Lawyer? (American Bar Association
-- Susan J. Bell, ed.).
-
Legal Education and Professional Development - An Educational Continuum
- Student Edition (American Bar Association).
-
American Lawyers (Richard L. Abel)
-
Law v. Life (Walt Bachman)
-
John Marshall, A Life in Law (Leonard Baker)
-
Yankee From Olympus (Catherine Drinker Bowen)
-
Attorney for the Damned (Clarence Darrow)
-
Going to Law School? Readings on a Legal Career (Thomas Ehrlich)
-
Tournament of Lawyers: The Transformation of the Big Law Firm (Marc Galanter
and Thomas Palay)
-
A Nation Under Lawyers (Mary Ann Glendon)
-
A Civil Action (Jonathan Harr)
-
The Washington Lawyer (Charles Horsky)
-
The Growth of American Law (J.W. Hurst)
-
An Introduction to Legal Reasoning (Edward H. Levi)
-
The Bramble Bush (Karl N. Llewellyn)
-
At the Bar (David Margolick)
-
The Lawyers (Martin Mayer)
-
Turning Right: The Making of the Rehnquist Court (David Savage)
-
The Brethren (Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong)
-
What Can You Do With A Law Degree (Deborah Arron)
THE FOLLOWING BOOKS PROVIDE A PORTRAYAL OF LEGAL EDUCATION:
-
Thinking About Law School: A Minority Guide (published by the Law School
Admissions Council)
-
How to Succeed in Law School (Barron's)
-
"How Not to Succeed in Law School" (James D. Gordon) 100 Yale Law
Journal 1679
-
Looking at Law School (Stephen Gillers, ed.)
-
Anarchy and Elegance: Confessions of a Journalist at Yale Law School (Chris
Goodrich)
-
The Paper Chase (John J. Osborn)
-
One-L (Scott Turow)
-
Law School Without Fear, Strategies for Success (Helene Shapo and Marshall
Shapo)
-
Starting Off Right in Law School (Carolyn J. Nygren)