A few years ago, the American Bar Association published an article based on interviews with 30 well-known attorneys who were invited to identify what books they have read and would recommend for “pleasure reading.” Their choices spoke to the role that literature plays in ways big and small. Their selections were cited for inspiration, providing insight, helping to define who we are, individually and collectively, the lessons they teach and the ways they incite.
In turn, as the Fourth of July weekend approaches, the Connecticut Law Tribune’s Editorial Board is offering a similar array of recommendations for summer reading.
