PinnedThe Judicial Junkie·Oct 27“Man in the Mirror”: When Jordan Neely Became the DefendantAnand Giridharadas shows how the psychiatric records used to defend Daniel Penny also document New York City’s long failure to help the man…
PinnedThe Judicial Junkie·Oct 13Is John Grisham Bored?“The French Illusion” finds the master of legal thrillers trying espionage. The plot holds up, but the ending doesn’t. The outrage at the…
PinnedInJudicial JunkiebyThe Judicial Junkie·Sep 29You May Be Tempted to Put Down The Disappearers by Marlon James. Don’t.A brutal, brilliant story of survival in Kingston that deserves to be finished.
PinnedThe Judicial Junkie·Aug 18Tort Law Is a Nail Biter in Chris Bohjalian’s “The Amateur”Duty. Breach. Causation. Page Turner.A response icon1A response icon1
PinnedInHooked on BooksbyThe Judicial Junkie·Aug 11From Hamlet to Habeas: Chris Young’s “The Wound Is Where the Light Enters”A remarkable memoir about literature, family and the lawyer who finally got it rightA response icon1A response icon1
InJudicial JunkiebyThe Judicial Junkie·Sep 8Emma Cline’s “Switzy:” At the Edge of Consent — Judicial JunkieAn existential mystery finds the fine print in choosing when to die.A response icon1A response icon1
InJudicial JunkiebyThe Judicial Junkie·Aug 25Wilbert L. Cooper’s “The Black Shield”: The Family Business Was PolicingA Consent Decree Opened the Door. Then What?A response icon1A response icon1
InJudicial JunkiebyThe Judicial Junkie·Jul 17The State’s Favorite SnitchPamela Colloff’s “Catch the Devil” isn’t really about a con man. It’s about the prosecutors who kept putting him on the stand
InJudicial JunkiebyThe Judicial Junkie·Jun 30Book Review: Constitutional AFWhy Melissa Murray’s Brilliant New Guide is the Ultimate News-Cycle Survival Manual
InHooked on BooksbyThe Judicial Junkie·Jun 18The Massacre Happened. Everyone Agrees. Now What?“Redeem a Nation” follows the final Tulsa reparations lawsuit and asks what happens when the law recognizes profound harm but offers no…