Andrew McClurg put together a great book for helping all of the poor unaware suckers who enlisted in law school in developing a plan of attack for their first year. Oftentimes witty, the book sheds insight into the Socratic method, grading, and legal research from a standpoint that is easy to grasp right out of the gate. I think that is what makes this book different from the rest of the law school-prep books: its written in a frame of mind that most legal scholars forget. The book forgoes all of that legal academia brainwashy legal-term-of-art mumbo jumbo and just focuses on real expectations. I strongly suggest 1L of a Ride, despite the fact that you will probably forget most of it by the time the first week of classes are over and you have been shocked into submission.
Review by Shannon Kiser
Andrew McClurg put together a great book for helping all of the poor unaware suckers who enlisted in law school in developing a plan of attack for their first year. Oftentimes witty, the book sheds insight into the Socratic method, grading, and legal research from a standpoint that is easy to grasp right out of the gate. I think that is what makes this book different from the rest of the law school-prep books: its written in a frame of mind that most legal scholars forget. The book forgoes all of that legal academia brainwashy legal-term-of-art mumbo jumbo and just focuses on real expectations. I strongly suggest 1L of a Ride, despite the fact that you will probably forget most of it by the time the first week of classes are over and you have been shocked into submission.
Andrew McClurg put together a great book for helping all of the poor unaware suckers who enlisted in law school in developing a plan of attack for their first year. Oftentimes witty, the book sheds insight into the Socratic method, grading, and legal research from a standpoint that is easy to grasp right out of the gate. I think that is what makes this book different from the rest of the law school-prep books: its written in a frame of mind that most legal scholars forget. The book forgoes all of that legal academia brainwashy legal-term-of-art mumbo jumbo and just focuses on real expectations. I strongly suggest 1L of a Ride, despite the fact that you will probably forget most of it by the time the first week of classes are over and you have been shocked into submission.