What Is The Theme Of The Rooster Bar By John Grisham

The Rooster Bar is a book written by John Grisham that identifies the illegitimate practice of using for-profit-law-schools to commit fraud, and the tragic consequences that impact vulnerable law-school students. Grisham reveals the reality of what happens when a mentally unstable law student commits suicide, and the actions that his friends take to endure the process of entering the field of law, illegally. Upon discovering a grand conspiracy that interconnects Foggy Bottom law school with Swift bank, Gordy, a law student suffering from bipolar depression, jumps into the Potomac river to his death. The effect of Gordy’s death devastates his closest friends, Mark, Todd, and Zola, while they begin to unravel a grand conspiracy between Swift …show more content…
Initially, the friends begin to practice law without a license, while clients and other attorneys begin to see beyond the veil throughout the plot. It is here that I think The Rooster Bar highlights why Mark, Todd, and Zola diverged from the practice of law correctly. If Hinds Rackley is the mastermind behind their education, their entrance into the field of law, their crippling financial debt, and the subsequent mental deterioration of Gordy, then every action taken toward exposing such a source of rippling illegality is used to focus hyper-scrutiny upon the judicial process against Rackley. I think Mark, Todd, and Zola purposefully cascaded their illegal practice, and their illegal multiplication of class-action participants against Swift Bank in order to create a definitive trail of bread crumbs directly to Hinds Rackley as the mastermind encapsulating the Foggy Bottom conspiracy. Subsequently, Hinds Rackley is exposed for his practice of preying on vulnerable law-school students and their federal loans in relation to a private lending