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Title: I'll sell you my copy for 8 cents.
Review: I purchased this book because it was affordable and had 5 preptests in it, which were my primary concern. I took several tests before this book and scored consistently higher than 160. I did well on the first practice test in the book. Then I read it. I actually scored well below my average, on tests from all different sources, until I was able to mentally undo a lot of the tips the book gave me. It outlines systems you can use for arguments that don't apply even to the practice tests in the book! One of the primary strategies is to guess on 6 questions in every section to save time, because the author does a lot of assuming its audience is stupid and incapable of finishing. (Finishing all of the questions isn't even a strategy the book considers.) You could get almost all of the relevant tips for free on a good website and the ones you can't are shady at best anyway. (They should call the book LSAT Mediocrity or just stop printing it.)
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