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Book Review: The Brothel Boy & Other Parables of the Law

Every once in a while, a book prompts the reader to exclaim: I wish I had written that! The Brothel Boy & Other Parables of the Law, a delightfully crafted conceit from the pen of a distinguished scholar, is just such a work. The concept is brilliant and may well be unique in the fields of law, medicine, and criminology. It is equaled by a flawless execution that imparts a timeless, enduring character to this text. While exhibiting a most evocative profundity, it never ceases, on another level, simply to entertain. This is, altogether, an absorbing read about the perennial moral and practical dilemmas of crime and punishment. It is to be commended to all serious students of legal philosophy. It is, above all, a valuable (and remarkably inexpensive) teaching tool. There is no hyperbole on the part of this independent reviewer in proclaiming that no instructor in the field of criminal law, criminology, and forensic psychiatry can fail to benefit from its revealed wisdom and guidance.