In this special episode, the ABA Journal’s Lee Rawles speaks with Lisa Scottoline, C.E. Tobisman and Scott Turow about their nominated books, their creative processes, and the role they believe lawyers...
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Lisa Scottoline is The New York Times bestselling author and Edgar award-winning author of 31 novels, including...
During her many years specializing in appeals at GMSR, Cindy Tobisman has briefed and argued virtually every...
Scott Turow is the author of ten bestselling works of fiction, including Identical, Innocent Presumed Innocent, and...
Lee Rawles joined the ABA Journal in 2010 as a web producer. She has also worked for...
Lisa Scottoline, C.E. Tobisman and Scott Turow have at least three things in common: They’re all novelists, attorneys and nominees for this year’s Harper Lee Prize for Legal Fiction. In this special episode, the ABA Journal’s Lee Rawles speaks with all three authors about their nominated books, their creative processes, and the role they believe lawyers play in society. To cast a vote for one of the three authors to win, go to http://www.abajournal.com/polls/HarperLeePrize2018 before midnight on June 30.
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| Published: | June 20, 2018 |
| Podcast: | ABA Journal: Modern Law Library |
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ABA Journal: Modern Law Library |
ABA Journal: Modern Law Library features top legal authors and their works.
On the cover of Brian Hochman’s book The Listeners: A History of Wiretapping in the United States is a martini cocktail, complete...
During its time as a Soviet republic within the USSR, Kazakhstan was the site of massive nuclear tests, both above and below...
In August 2020, contract attorney Laura Frederick accepted a challenge: Post to LinkedIn once a day, every day, for a month. Frederick...
Detroit has been the site of many civil rights and labor rights battles, and many notable Black attorneys have called the city...
A retired judge talks about his career and his writing process, and he offers some tips to lawyers itching to write their...
Professor Kim Wehle shares a more methodical approach to avoiding kneejerk or strictly partisan decision-making.
