More than a year after his book, Closed Chambers, landed like a stinkbomb in the Supreme Court community, author Edward Lazarus is enjoying life. But Lazarus can't let down his guard yet: The fallout over his book continues. Yale Law School Dean Anthony Kronman's endorsement, which graced the back of the dust jacket of the hardcover edition, will not appear on the paperback version. Kronman apologized for the endorsement, calling it a "real lapse."
May 10, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
More than a year after his book, Closed Chambers, landed like a stinkbomb in the Supreme Court community, author Edward Lazarus is enjoying life.
Lazarus, an assistant U.S. attorney in Los Angeles, just won guilty verdicts in an extortion trial. He is the proud father of an eight-month-old boy, Samuel. And his book sold out its 50,000-copy run and is now about to come out in paperback.
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