Alumni Contribute to the Pleasure and Fulfillment of Reading

Scalia Law alumni are not just distinguished lawyers, judges, and business leaders. They are also talented authors of both fact and fiction. Here are some recent examples to add to your reading list:

Hon. Paul Phillips, ’04, who writes under the pen name James Chandler, has just published Capital Justice, a legal thriller. The novel has made the 2,500 top-seller list on Amazon, along with his four other titles.

In Build Your Empire: A Law Firm Owner’s Survival Guide to the Private Legal Industry, Katie Lipp, ’10, offers real-world advice that any lawyer can use to overcome the negative aspects and inequities inherent to the US legal industry and develop a powerful mindset and game plan for building a rewarding law career.

Cara Putman, ’01, is working on another book, the latest in a series of more than 30 centered on her Christian faith, career, and motherhood.

Solo 401(k): The Solopreneur’s Retirement Account, is the name of a new book from Sean Mullaney, ’07. The book cuts through the complexity and boils down what solopreneurs need to know about saving for the future.

Greg Gledhill, ’03, explores why mentoring may be in danger of becoming a lost art and offers tools and techniques to help mentors become more effective in Why I Bought a Box of Rocks: Flint Knapping and the Lost of Art of Mentoring.

Have you written a book? Share your stories of authorship with us on the Scalia Law LinkedIn page.