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Laura Mayer lauramayermarcen — I just reread this; it is a quick read about how societies develop economically, and how that depends on some group having a monopoly on violence. It is pretty short, so not too much of a burden. Good examples from the authors work in Africa.

Sanaz Mehrabi sanimehr — Every mother should read this book. It was absolutely life altering. It is not just a book about a mother of a child with down syndrome but of grief and love and acceptance of your own vulnerabilities and finding yourself in the midst of it all. Beautifully written, very real and raw. Loved it

Ana Obiols alobiols — This kept me guessing until the last as I kept changing my mind about the guilty party

Yor Blu yorblu — The book was well written, no complaint about that, but as an account of a first year of law school it seemed a bit... overblown. Some of the language and the dramatization in this book make it tough to credit this book. Granted, Harvard Law School is a pretty tough place, but a lot of what's written here doesn't seem entirely steeped in reality. Grown men and women crying, petty squabbling over pluses and minuses on grades, professors dissolving their students resolve to live... maybe things have changed since the '70s, but if you didn't know what Harvard Law School was, you'd think these people were in high school. Another thing I had some trouble with were the numbers. Turow mentions salary figures and prices as they were in the '70s. I read a pretty old copy of this book, but it might help new printings to adjust his numbers for inflation, even parenthetically or in footnotes, just to help him get his point across. $22,000 is no longer a good salary for a lawyer, unless you actually only work 20 hours a week. $1 for a book is not expensive. $4,000 for Harvard tuition would be miraculous. I'd recommend the book if you're considering law school, but I've heard from many people that the contents of this book don't hold water outside of its bindings.