


More recent editions may have similar issues.
#BARNES AND NOBLE MCGRAW HILL ENGLISH GRAMMAR FULL#
Reviews suggest that it's full of typos and other errors, as well as unrealistic fake non-LSAC-written practice questions. I'd wouldn't be surprised if ~99% of Barron's LSAT book sales were bookstore purchases where the customer didn't do any prior research. I've never even heard of any of those other preptest companies except for Kaplan - but TLS made it clear that it was a no-go from the beginning. Gamine wrote:Since I live abroad I'm not likely to run into LSAT books in libraries or bookstores and so when I started my prep I had to do a LOT of online research which led me to Steve's blog and TLS to separate the trash from the good stuff. Since I live abroad I'm not likely to run into LSAT books in libraries or bookstores and so when I started my prep I had to do a LOT of online research which led me to Steve's blog and TLS to separate the trash from the good stuff. However, I'll be surprised if it's worth buying even then. This year's edition will have new authors, so it might be a bit different. Later editions likely have similar issues. I've examined a few retail books that should be avoided. The writing is clear and persuasive, but also encouraging throughout i. The problems are carefully selected and organized to augment the lessons in the book, and they are also curated to ensure that as a whole they give you an accurate representation of the exam. If you continue to get better with each problem, then you are on the right track. The three LSAT preparation books we have reviewed above are the best of the best when it comes to preparing yourself to take and do well on the LSAT. None of the trademark holders is affiliated with The Princeton Review or these products. Click here: => /dt?s=YToyOntzOjc6InJlZmVyZXIiO3M6MzA6Imh0dHA6Ly9iYW5kY2FtcC5jb21fZHRfcG9zdGVyLyI7czozOiJrZXkiO3M6MzM6IlRoZSBsc2F0IHRyYWluZXIgYmFybmVzIGFuZCBub2JsZSI7fQ=
