Lawyer Boy


Book Description

After college, Rick Lax moved back into his parents' house. The closest thing he had to a job was eating his parents' food, sitting on his parents' couch, and watching The Price is Right. An amateur magician, he spent the rest of his time practicing card tricks and rope tricks. And though he could tie four different slipknots, the necktie posed some difficulties. Rick's father, a successful Michigan attorney, told Rick it was time to move out and enter the real world. Rick certainly wasn't going to get a job, so he went to law school instead. This is the story of Rick's journey from childhood to lawyerhood. In Lawyer Boy, Rick uses the skills he developed as a magician to succeed in class, and learns how to become a lawyer without becoming his father. His journey through law school was exhausting, exciting, and infuriating, and, the way he tells it, so funny it's criminal.




Sara Rose, Kid Lawyer


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A Lawyer's Tale


Book Description

The author spent a difficult youth going from one boarding school to another until he obtained his freedom as an officer in the army in the Far East. He tells us his stories about his experiences and those of others who were with him through his life and of clients he acted for as a solicitor. These are colourful stories of real life and are all true except for the names which have been changed to avoid any embarrassment.




The Army Lawyer


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American Guy


Book Description

This text examines American norms of masculinity and their role in the law, with essays from legal academics, literary scholars, and judges. Together, these papers reinvigorate the law-and-literature movement by bringing a range of methodological and disciplinary perspectives to bear on the complex interactions of masculinity with both law and literature - ultimately shedding light on all three.




The New York Supplement


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