Reviews

REVIEWS OF A MERGER OF EQUALS

Cecilia Alers, President & Chief Creative Officer of Cecilia Alers Consulting, LLC, reviewed A Merger of Equals on the LawMarketing Portal on 8/20/07. I've included an excerpt below; click here to read the full review.

"If I were you, I'd read A Merger of Equals and meet Jane and Charlie. I'd also do what I did - add up all the things in the book you've experienced, seen or wish you'd experience. Then I'd pass the book along to your favorite people and ask them to do the same. Once several of you and your friends have read the book, I'd gather around and compare notes. I think it would be kind of fun to see just how many people have experienced the truths of this book - but kept it hush-hush - because you were taught proper Emily Post Etiquette - if you don't have something nice to say, don't say anything.

Well, I do have something nice to say: Read Debra Snider's A Merger of Equals. You'll be glad you did."

The Las Vegas Now Book Club Reading Corner featured A Merger of Equals in the Summer 2007 edition of Las Vegas Now magazine. The reviewer concluded her favorable review by calling the book a "[c]aptivating first novel ... with strong male and female characters."

The Front Street Reviews review of A Merger of Equals concludes: "I recommend this book to anyone who’s curious to read about the business world, or who enjoys a well-written romance. It will not disappoint and I look forward to reading more from this author in the future."

Click here to read comments from readers.

Click here to read the reviews of A Merger of Equals on Amazon.com.

REVIEW OF THE PRODUCTIVE CULTURE BLUEPRINT

The CBA Record review describes The Productive Culture Blueprint as "a well-written, thought provoking set of proposals to fundamentally improve relationships between corporate law departments and their outside counsel, increasing the profitability of both" and also notes that "[a] major contribution is Snider’s insight. She has already accomplished what she is advising the reader to consider. Moreover, the reader is not left trying to figure out how to implement the more esoteric concepts such as “ultimate value.” Snider explains how it can be done. If you have a question, chances are Snider anticipates and addresses it."