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Georgina Wolfe and Alexander Robson, The Path to Pupillage

which considers in some detail unfair contract terms. As a stand-alone academic teaching and learning resource or used in conjunction with a broader focused law of obligations textbook, Woodroffe & Lowe’s 9th edition is equally at home on the shelves of the undergraduate law student or the postgraduate student studying for the professional stage of the lawyer’s training. It is also an excellent book for those students studying law and business for instance. By way of comparison texts, Pearson’s 2010 first and latest edition of Commercial and Consumer Law edited by Furmston and Chuah for example, at 600 plus pages together with a companion website (for those who like this added resource), is much more of a textbook with individual chapter contributors. Furmston & Chuah is also more expensive at over £40 and whilst the book addresses a wider range of topics including aspects of consumer law, these are perhaps not dealt with in the kind of detail found in Woodroffe & Lowe and the book is in need of updating. On price Woodroffe & Lowe does compare favourably with other texts and is therefore good value for money at £30.99. The practical problem-solving/ remedies-based approach taken by Woodroffe & Lowe continues to offer a unique user friendly styled text.