The Next 10 Actual Official LSAT Preptests: (Preptests 29-38)

This was advertised as "Good" or "Very Good" yet it was completely filled with markups and every PrepTest utilized.

Short of hiring a private tutor, the best way to prepare for the LSAT is to practice, and taking past LSATs is the best practice there is. One thing to keep in mind is that none of the three books of old LSATs that LSAC publishes (10 Actual, 10 More, and the Next 10) include any of the new Comparative Reading questions (they were introduced only a few years ago). I recommend seeking out a Kaplan text in order to practice for those questions.

This book will help you with the two things you need to master the LSAT: 1) Time Management. and 2) Be Ready For Anything. After taking these ten practice tests, you will have a good idea on whether or not you can finish all of the sections in the allotted time (you must take them as you would a normal test to be able to figure this out). You will also have seen 40 logic games, and just about every type of question you can see in the other sections. This is more valuable than you will ever realize, and you will thank this book after you do well on the test. There is nothing worse than getting surprised by a logic game in the testing room, and losing out on five questions by default. I would highly recommend that you make the time to take as many practice tests as you can, and this book gives you ten great ones. Good Luck!

As a professional LSAT tutor/blogger, I find that many LSAT books out there choose to make up their own questions rather than pay the licensing fee to the Law School Admissions Council to use real questions. However, this practice leaves students woefully unprepared. I can't emphasize enough how important it is to study from REAL LSAT questions, which are exactly what this book provides. I recommend this book to all of my students.

There are definitely better books for understanding how to take the LSAT, but this book is a great follow-up because it lets you get a feel for a lot of different types of questions, as well as timed practice for the real test. I would definitely suggest using this along with a different stuty guide to prep for the LSAT.

Seriously, if you are purchasing any book that isn't the official LSAT prep test series you are selling yourself short. They do not approximate the type of questions that you are going to see on a real LSAT. These books, on the other hand, are perfect for prepping for the LSAT. There is nothing like the real thing.