Law School

Where Things Ain't What They Seem

Mystery & Suspense, Legal
Cover of the book Law School by Hense R. Ellis II, OrphansNoMore Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Hense R. Ellis II ISBN: 9780985202460
Publisher: OrphansNoMore Press Publication: February 28, 2012
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Hense R. Ellis II
ISBN: 9780985202460
Publisher: OrphansNoMore Press
Publication: February 28, 2012
Imprint:
Language: English

Welcome to LAW SCHOOL. Better stay awake. Better pay attention. Seth Sentel is a nice guy. He’s humble, tactile. Honest too. What’s he doing in law school? Well, he doesn’t know either. It’s an Old South University town; it’s 1985, the Reagan era. Times were good, but people could still be bad--just not Seth. And, he senses that something about his law school just ain’t right. Something--other than him--feels out of place. Then, two students are murdered. Then two more--both good friends of Seth’s--are shot in a hunting accident . . or are they? The local authorities have it all wrong: wrong suspect, wrong crime. Seth’s not sure what to do, not sure who to blame, not even sure who he is. He doesn’t know it yet, but he loves truth, and he knows how to find it. But, he needs help: help finding the truth . . . and himself. Enter Hugo Black, depressed private investigator. He’s just a goof off with a questionable work history . . or is he? He knows the real world: the real world of crime, the real world of substance abuse. Enter also François Bernaut’, chef to the University chancellor. He’s just an over-expressive romantic. Really? He knows women; he knows justice. There’s also ole man Mozz, law school coffee merchant extraordinaire. He’s just a kindly, old-school black man. Think twice. He knows the law school, and he knows more about “knowing” than anyone there. Even with a little help, Seth is Seth. He’s untested; so, he gets scared. He’s naïve; so, he gets fooled. Will he get justice? Or, will he cut and run? Maybe he’ll be himself, and start seeing what’s real--and what’s not. LAW SCHOOL is all about mystery, all about action, all about law school, and all about growing up fast. It’s also all about how some things--and some people--just ain’t what they seem.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Welcome to LAW SCHOOL. Better stay awake. Better pay attention. Seth Sentel is a nice guy. He’s humble, tactile. Honest too. What’s he doing in law school? Well, he doesn’t know either. It’s an Old South University town; it’s 1985, the Reagan era. Times were good, but people could still be bad--just not Seth. And, he senses that something about his law school just ain’t right. Something--other than him--feels out of place. Then, two students are murdered. Then two more--both good friends of Seth’s--are shot in a hunting accident . . or are they? The local authorities have it all wrong: wrong suspect, wrong crime. Seth’s not sure what to do, not sure who to blame, not even sure who he is. He doesn’t know it yet, but he loves truth, and he knows how to find it. But, he needs help: help finding the truth . . . and himself. Enter Hugo Black, depressed private investigator. He’s just a goof off with a questionable work history . . or is he? He knows the real world: the real world of crime, the real world of substance abuse. Enter also François Bernaut’, chef to the University chancellor. He’s just an over-expressive romantic. Really? He knows women; he knows justice. There’s also ole man Mozz, law school coffee merchant extraordinaire. He’s just a kindly, old-school black man. Think twice. He knows the law school, and he knows more about “knowing” than anyone there. Even with a little help, Seth is Seth. He’s untested; so, he gets scared. He’s naïve; so, he gets fooled. Will he get justice? Or, will he cut and run? Maybe he’ll be himself, and start seeing what’s real--and what’s not. LAW SCHOOL is all about mystery, all about action, all about law school, and all about growing up fast. It’s also all about how some things--and some people--just ain’t what they seem.

More books from Legal

Cover of the book Erzeugt das Mehrheitswahlrecht Zweiparteiensysteme? by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book African Politics in Comparative Perspective by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book Querela inofficiosi testamenti: Medio de impugnación del testamento en el derecho romano by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book The Lawyer Bubble by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book L'Europa del diritto by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book Normative Foundations of the Welfare State by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book Jobs for the Boys by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book EU Mediation Law and Practice by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book Lawful Deception by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book Betrayal In Blue by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book Die Revolution 1848/49 - Deutsche Nationsbildung im Zeichen von Einheit und Freiheit by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book The Paradox of Traditional Chiefs in Democratic Africa by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book Loyola University New Orleans College of Law by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book Territory and Ideology in Latin America by Hense R. Ellis II
Cover of the book Droit des sociétés commerciales by Hense R. Ellis II
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy