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jfjordan 's review for:
The Rooster Bar
by John Grisham
Even though what the three protags do in this book is wrong, the reader will find themselves rooting for them to win, because, much like Robin Hood or even the Ocean's Eleven crew, they are stealing from the evil, sometimes in order to give back to the poor. And all of us, even if we don't want to admit it, sometimes want to "stick it to the man." It's a sign that us little people--the working poor--feel powerless in the face of so much wealth and power.
After reading an article about privately-owned law school scams, the author decided to write a fictional book about that and included the national shame that is student debt. This book may be fiction, but the two major premises of this book rely on non-fictional truths, which make it a fast, fun read, and also make it the reason we root for the three major characters, flaws and all.
After reading an article about privately-owned law school scams, the author decided to write a fictional book about that and included the national shame that is student debt. This book may be fiction, but the two major premises of this book rely on non-fictional truths, which make it a fast, fun read, and also make it the reason we root for the three major characters, flaws and all.