Inspired to add a new title yourself? Visit our Book Drive page to see which titles we are looking for. We change our wishlist every month, so be sure to check back in. We appreciate your support!
The San Francisco Law Library's collection of print materials continues to grow. Keep track of our collection with this guide which highlights new additions in various subject areas:
| Business | Civil Procedure & Law | Criminal |
| History | Immigration | Memoir |
| Real Estate | Practice Advice | Reference |
| Retirement | Wills, Trusts & Estates | General Interest |
You can also search our lists by year: Fall/Winter 2019 I Spring/Summer 2019 I All 2019 I 2017 I 2016
Award-winning author Steve Luxenberg draws from letters, diaries, and archival collections to tell the story of Plessy v. Ferguson, the Supreme Court case synonymous with “separate but equal,” through the eyes of the people caught up in the case. Sweeping, swiftly paced, and richly detailed, this book provides a myth-shattering narrative of how a nation embraced “separation” and its pernicious consequences. This title is also our November Book of the Month. (Fall/Winter 2019)
Award-winning legal historian Jill Norgren curates the oral histories of one hundred extraordinary American women lawyers who changed the profession of law. (Fall/Winter 2019)
A two-volume set by noted historian William Seale chronicling the both the unique continuum of the White House in American history and its human side as home to presidents and their families. Selected as the SFLL September 2019 Book of the Month. (Fall/Winter 2019)
An explanation of the valuable gifts that introverted, shy, and socially anxious individuals can contribute to the legal profession, with a process for empowering lawyer voices in an authentic manner, by a lawyer and legal educator. (Spring/Summer 2019)
A comprehensive overview of the laws and policies affecting people in state prisons and on parole in California, including extensive discussion of the administrative appeals and court actions that people can use to protect their rights and to seek remedies. (Spring/Summer 2019)
Leon Wildes, the attorney for John Lennon and Yoko Ono in their 1972 deportation case, tells the story of their epic battle of wills with the Nixon Administration.