I like the context within which this book is offered. First, its stated audience: everyone who is interested in law and works with law; and second, its perspective: British, but examining the overall context of western systems of law. The book opens with a chapter examining law school curriculum at Cambridge. The student is guided to understand ever more, as he progresses from titles to descriptions. There is time for grammar and also vocabulary, as the exercises unfold throughout the materials. This is also one of the few books I've seen that tackles public law, with a European Court of Human Rights law case. I like the coverage of topics in this book, which range from discussion of share issues and crime reports to international human rights, contracts, and judicial and constitutional concerns. The usual key in back, and a friendly and supportive feel throughout. However, I prefer the Cambridge ILEC materials, Rupert Haigh's book, and Garner's several works, generally, in this topical area.