title: The LSAT Logic Puzzle Book: Are You Smarter than a Lawyer?
author:  Jeff Kolby 
description: I followed the authors' advice, studied hard and learned how to master the difficult logic games section. The book's analysis of the logic sections and clear explanations of answers were excellent. Since I had been out of school for many years, I needed all the help I could get. Today, I received the LSAT results from the 12 June test; the score surpassed my expectations. Buy this book, pay attention to the advice and study, study, study. You won't be disappointed! --A Student<br /><br />When I first started studying for the LSAT a few weeks ago, I couldn't even understand the logic questions, much less answer them. I'm now doing the logic games for FUN. - A Student --A Student<br /><br />This book is no nonsense. It tells you what you need to know to answer the questions, and doesn't try to sell you on any gimmicks. There aren't any magic tricks to get you a 180 on the LSAT. This book will give you the strategies and knowledge to work a good test. Best of luck! --Denver D
zlib_text: KAPLAN LSAT PREP
  LSAT
  RELEASED TEST VII
  EXPLAINED
  A Guide to the February, 1993 LSAT
  
  ©1999 KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTERS
  All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by photostat, microfilm, xerography or
  any other means, or incorporated into any information retrieval system, electronic or mechanical, without the
  written permission of Kaplan Educational Centers.
  
  © K A P L A N
  1
  SECTION I:
  LOGICAL REASONING
  
  LSAT PREP ________________________________________________________________
   
   LSAT Test VII Explained:  Section I
  2
  © K A P L A N
  1.  (C)
  The author concludes in the last sentence that more people were able to read directly after
  the invention of the printing press. (See the third bullet point below on how we can be sure
  that this is indeed the conclusion.) The evidence provided is the greater demand for the
  new printing press books relative to the demand for expensive manuscript copies. In short,
  the argument goes like this: More books were bought, theref