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Well uhm..I have the answer to this but I don't want to spoil it for those who didn't read it...

Everyone has their own opinion. ---

Just completed By the River Piedra I Sat Down and Wept by Paulo Coelho, its a slow moving book but the plot and the pace of the book thickens about 3/4 into it, I enjoyed it. Coelho's use of language is very simple but strong.

Just completed Emma by Jane Austen...I didn't like this one so much :confused:

Just completed The Street Lawyer by John Grisham...was a bit disappointing. Going to start The picture of Dorian Grey by Oscar Wilde next

So far my best grades have been in CL and I find it easy to read but really stupid to write sometimes...its also one of the easier subjects to discuss as its not so heavily entrenched in principles thats got to be regurgitated like Crim or perhaps Contract...I'm sorry you had some problems with...

lol yes you must like it i hear it makes it easier to pass. I actually found Montesquieu much more easier to understand than some of the other writers...and some of the chapters are ofcourse more interesting than others but its a little daunting sometimes when you have to piece together an...

really?! how do you like it so far?

yes another law students. are there many on the forum? it is really dull but at least i have a really good lecturer however having loads of reading,online research and assignments to do for this subject is becoming an incessant pain...

International Journal of Constitutional Law:wallbang:

fundamental you say... all right. reading currently-since it only got delivered today stupid post.. this months edition of The Economist.

i'm guessing that it was for a class,but anyway how was it?

To Kill a Mockingbird-Harper Lee

lol very cool. i'm enjoying it alot, i hope you are as well. :coffee:

currently reading forza italia by paddy agnew

The Miracle of Castile di Sangros....

read these in the last week the elements of the law of contract-ian mcendrick and atonement-ian mcewan