<p>From Library Journal Basing this book primarily on interviews and on her own personal experiences， former attorney Arron looks at why experienced and successful lawyers are dissatisfied with their profession and are leaving it in increasing numbers. She describes the economic and social barriers to leaving， and she shows how unhappy attorneys can overcome these obstacles and identify alternate careers or， failing that， better cope within the legal system. Although this is a problem that is grudgingly being recognized by the profession， readers may wonder whether the disaffection represents a more widespread phenomenon to which Arron only alludes to early on but never examines fully. Still， this book will comfort attorneys who may believe they are unusual in their unhappiness. However， the real readership should be present or prospective law students who yet have control over their professional destinies. Arron's book is highly recommended for all career planning and law libraries.- Merlin Whiteman， Indiana Univ. Sch. of Law， IndianapolisCopyright 1991 Reed Business Information， Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. Texas Bar Journal A well-written examination of dissatisfaction within the profession for those who are in to stay -- and those dying to get out. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. See all Editorial Reviews</p>