Publication<br >jury came in with the verdict， John looked at his client pr~ud<br ><new that the judgment hc had won for her might make legit<br >nly three years out of law school， he thought it might bca goo~<br >itc about this highly unusual case， not only to let other lawyer<br >ut it， but also to get his name mentioned in this burgeoninI<br >)duct liability law. Within weeks after the decision， he startc~<br >s article on the weekends and at night， and after three month<br >work， it was done. tie sent it out to an excellent law journal<br >e personally enjoyed reading， and waited eagerly for their let<br >~ptance.<br >~onths later， when John s article was re ected by the prestigiou<br >th a polite printed note， he took it in stride. "1 guess I m just m)<br >be a writer，" he told his wife， and placed his twenty-two pag，<br >~t in the junk drawer of his old desk. It never occurred to hm<br >oblem was not his article， but rather where he had sent it. It，<br >~lize that he had submitted it to the wrong journal， and that i<br >t article and he should send it out again. So， like many aspirin:<br >lo don t understand why some things get published and sore，<br >m s worthy work never saw print because hc failed to follow，<br >rulvs about where to send an article or book idea<br >