Review of St. Sebastian School of Law

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Kajori Sheryl Paul
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Re: Review of St. Sebastian School of Law

Post by Kajori Sheryl Paul »

Father Baldacci and Tommy's stances on their journey in St. Sebastián School of Law sound intriguing.

Thank you for the great review.
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Adroit Sage Highbrow
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Post by Adroit Sage Highbrow »

At its core, the story revolves around a profound ethical dilemma: should an institution sacrifice its moral principles to ensure financial stability, or risk everything to stay true to its values? Character development and the narrative is quite interesting. Great review!
Florence Ahenda
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Post by Florence Ahenda »

:techie-studyinggray: Wow ,what a detailed review on st Sebastian school of law by Tim Greaneys ,it has brought the issues that affect academia and the legal implications to light. I also appreciated the different characters that play a big role in the story line of this book,it feels like a very intellectual read.
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Amarachi Stephanie Ejike
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Post by Amarachi Stephanie Ejike »

"St. Sebastian School of Law" by Tim Greaney addresses key socioeconomic concerns such as corruption, the impact of money in academia, and educational institutions' ethical responsibilities. The story's development derives from fundamental questions of whether an institution should prioritize its financial survival or its moral compass.
Although the book may not favour readers uninterested in legal or intellectual subjects, it is richly informative.
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Jorge Leon Salazar
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Post by Jorge Leon Salazar »

This story combines aspects of legal drama, academics, and social issues. McNeely, the protagonist, is an interesting character as he presents points of view that provide the reader with a critical basis through which to evaluate events as they occur. Overall, the book offers a deep investigation of the moral and ethical dilemmas within the academic and legal realms.
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Jane Gaskins
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Post by Jane Gaskins »

Tim Greaney's "St. Sebastian School of Law" brings legal drama and corruption to the table. Combine that with academia and here we go. What can we learn from this book? The power of money and the things it can buy. Enjoyed your review, but I will be passing on this one.
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Caterine Potes Morales
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Post by Caterine Potes Morales »

Thanks for sharing such a detailed review! It sounds like St. Sebastian School of Law blends legal drama and academic intrigue in a unique way. I’m intrigued by the moral quandaries the characters face and how well the author connects those dilemmas with larger issues like corruption and ethics in academia. I can see how the pacing might not be for everyone, but the character depth and themes definitely seem compelling!
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Desireé Vd Westhuizen
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Post by Desireé Vd Westhuizen »

It is a well written book, the review as well. The review highlight the few points that would compel one to read the book. I love stories about the law, justice and the struggle with ones morality. Well done.
Shiru Elizabeth
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Post by Shiru Elizabeth »

a painstakingly written piece of other fiction that vividly depicts the legal and scholarly realms. This book is a good pick if you're interested in the intersection of law, academia, and ethics because of its well-developed characters, insightful social commentary, and elegant style. Congrats on BOTD.
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Post by Diamond Igwesi »

This well refined book by Tim Greaney sheds more light on the corruption that I have always percieved from the academia. I am more interested in that part because the career trajectory I chose for myself will definitely lead me to that path.
I am also very glad to be able to own this masterpiece for free. My respects to the author.
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Jennifer Coxon
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Post by Jennifer Coxon »

This is an interesting piece of ‘other’ fiction shining a light on the financial and moral dilemmas of school/university institutions. The conflicting characters with their directional compasses allow the struggle to play out.
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Post by Mayuri Kotalawala »

He navigates the academic and legal milieu with a distinct blend of wit and cynicism as a former prosecutor and law professor.
- The book becomes even more appealing when serious academic and legal milieu are coupled with a distinct blend of wit and cynicism. A wonderfully crafted review. Thank you.
Alissa Deann Devargas
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Post by Alissa Deann Devargas »

'The plot concentrates mostly on St. Sebastian School of Law, a law school that deals with challenges ranging from disputed university affiliations to administrative corruption.'
The aspect of law being discussed in this book is interesting.
Moisés Alcántara Ayre
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Post by Moisés Alcántara Ayre »

The power of money in academia and corruption are themes that I hope to enjoy in this entertaining book. A difficult question is posed throughout: Is an academic institution's financial survival more important than morality? This book might remind us of the dilemmas and challenges we are faced with in our daily lives.
Julie Anne Alkuino
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Post by Julie Anne Alkuino »

The book seriously sounds like mind boggling as it surrounds about intellectual and controversial topic. It doesn’t sound like a genre I’m generally interested but for those who do, I hope you enjoy it.
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