Passable. 
 I like to watch a courtroom drama from time to time although I have never read a novel about modern attorneys. Unfortunately, I wasn't interested in court issues in this book. 
 The love story here could have been enjoyable. But, I don't know. I wasn't much interested. 
 There was only one moment when I woke up from this rather boring book. It was during a talk between men when they were explaining to one of them the power of 'Pride and Prejudice'. It is worth quoting (the novel isn't worth reading): 
 "See, you just don't understand women the way I do, J.D. They want it all: a career, apple martinis, financial independence, great shoes; but at the same time--and this they'll never admit--they are drawn to patriarchal men who are dominant and controlling. That's the essence of the Darcy complex. He may be an asshole, but he's an asshole that gets the girl in the end." 
 One of men said that Darcy won because he became nice to the Elizabeth, other man said it was because of the Grand Gesture. So simple. And we girls/women have had so many discussions through the last two centuries and we still don't have one answer ;-) 
 Would you be kinder for someone only because he has read or pretended that he has read P&P? Or any other favorite book of yours. ;-) 
 Tyler shook his head. "Laugh if you want, but let me tell you something: women go crazy for that book. And even crazier for men who have read it. If I plan to bring a girl back to my place, I might just so happen to leave a copy of it sitting out on my coffee table and, let's just say, hijinks frequently ensue. And you know what? It's not a bad bit of storytelling. I like to put on a nice pot of Earl Grey tea, maybe a slice of almond biscotti, and--yeah, that's fine, keep right on laughing, buddy, but I bet I've gotten laid more recently than you."