Book Quote by Anonymous
“But one type of book that practically no one likes to read is a book about the law. Books about the law are notorious for being very long, very dull, and very difficult to read. This is one reason many lawyers make heaps of money. The money is an incentive - the word "incentive" here means "an offered reward to persuade you to do something you don't want to do - to read long, dull, and difficult books.”
About This Quote
Source Essay: The Law and Literature, 2010
Legal texts are dense and unappealing, making them a barrier that many avoid, which fuels high legal fees.
In simple terms: Law books are tough and boring.
Key Takeaway
Simplify legal writing to broaden access.
Themes
education
economics
law
reading difficulty
Mood
critical
reflective
Type
analytical
inspirational
When to use this quote
- law school
- public policy
- consumer rights
Key Concepts
legal theory
information asymmetry
Questions to Reflect On
- What incentives could make legal reading engaging?
- Can brevity replace thoroughness?
A Different Perspective
Complex legal concepts may still require depth despite simplification.
![“It really makes little difference in the long run whether The Book of the Law was dictated to [Crowley] by preterhuman intelligence named Aiwass or whether it stemmed from the creative deeps of Aleister Crowley. The book was written. And he became the mouthpiece for the Zeitgeist, accurately…” quote by Israel Regardie](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/c24/israel-regardie-53757_book_it-really-makes-little-difference-in-the_1937685.jpg)
