What do you think?


The Best Story Wins: And Other Advice for New Prosecutors – A Practical Law Book to Trial Advocacy, Storytelling, and Winning in Court for Prosecutors, Attorneys & Law Students by John Bobo
From one of the oldest legal publishers in the country comes a new, fresh book for American prosecutors,law students and anyone who wants an insider's view of how justice is made. Nationally recognized trainer and former prosecutor,John Bobo offers an essential guide to why the role of storytelling is critical to effective advocacy as well as other lessons of legal jujitsu. Bobo gives readers everything from crafting a theme to battling defense attorneys, and working with judges and juries.Sections also examine how to recognize the symptoms of burnout and maintain a healthy work-life balance.
- GenresLaw
246 pages, Paperback
First published June 1, 2010
About the author
John Bobo
7 books9 followersWriter of fiction and non-fiction. A former state prosecutor, John loves pushing nouns against verbs to tell good stories.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
May 13, 2020
Thought it was very helpful, but I guess only time will tell...
August 22, 2021
A must read for new prosecutors!
January 25, 2024
For anyone interested in learning more about the life of a Prosecutor, this is a great intro to their world; offering a great basis of understanding of their duties and responsibilities to this world
June 3, 2016
This book addresses everything new prosecutors need to hear, and it's probably worthwhile for seasoned prosecutors to hear again.
The book gives practical advice for handling trials, but the real gems are how to cope with the day-to-day of high caseloads, stressful subject matter, and working in an adversarial system. The stuff no one talks about (or not enough), but really everyone should be discussing it.
I wouldn't hand this out to someone their first day on the job, but it would be excellent for someone 6 months in who can put the tips in context.
The book gives practical advice for handling trials, but the real gems are how to cope with the day-to-day of high caseloads, stressful subject matter, and working in an adversarial system. The stuff no one talks about (or not enough), but really everyone should be discussing it.
I wouldn't hand this out to someone their first day on the job, but it would be excellent for someone 6 months in who can put the tips in context.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews





