The selection of attorneys seems random at best (although the author's law school alma mater Rutgers is disappointingly overrepresented). Not only that, but some of the attorneys seemed more interested in delving into their personal lives than sharing their professional lives (I'm looking at you, attorney who spent a good portion of his 24 hours at marriage counseling). In addition, its audience seems to be people who already have some law school under their belt and so will understand the legal terms included. Oddly, Kim does not feel the need to explain these legal terms but felt it necessary to define seemingly universal things such as Craigslist and Sesame Street. Although the book suffers from these problems, I have no doubt that it gave a realistic picture of the life of each lawyer, though I wish more lawyers had been profiled.