Take a wild ride through Los Angeles and Las Vegas in the year 2056, forty years after the 37th Amendment has removed "due process of law" from the United States Constitution. 

Then find out what the Supreme Court doesn't want you to know.

Click on the cover to read it online
New Novel - The 37th Amendment "Fascinating."________ ------Midwest Book Review

"Thrilling and chilling." 
------RebeccasReads.com

Ted Braden is just trying to collect on a basketball bet when he telephones a fellow Lakers fan one night.  That phone call makes him a witness in a sensational murder trial and launches him into a dangerous battle with the California criminal justice system.

The year is 2056, forty years after the 37th Amendment has removed "due process of law" from the United States Constitution.


Meet Ted Braden, die-hard Lakers fan, whose calm world is about to be rocked by an angry girlfriend, a beautiful prosecutor, and an eminent defense attorney who has had enough of a legal system tilted against defendants.  Then meet someone who has a different view.

A wild ride through a surprising future, The 37th Amendment is a startling look at what our society has given up to crime, what we might do about it, and what the next generation might think of our choices.

This remarkable novel includes an appendix that tells the true story of "How the First Amendment Came to Protect Topless Dancing." You'll never look at the U.S. Supreme Court the same way again.

"The due process clauses ought to go."
--Felix Frankfurter, 1924
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Buy it today at:
BarnesAndNoble.com
Amazon.com
More booksellers in the U.S., Canada and the U.K.
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The 37th Amendment
A Novel
By Susan Shelley

Copyright 2002 

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Click Here
to read the novel online.

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Click Here
to read the appendix,
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"How the First Amendment
Came to Protect Topless Dancing"
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Click Here for the Online Media Kit

and

Visit www.SusanShelley.com for more

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Check out
The 37th Amendment
at these libraries

Tarlton Law Library
University of Texas

O'Quinn Law Library
University of Houston

Michael E. Moritz Law Library
Ohio State University

Social Law Library
Boston, Massachusetts

Barbara and Maurice Deane Law Library
Hofstra University

Wellington City Libraries
Wellington, New Zealand

Edmondton Public Library
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

Arlington Heights Memorial Library
Arlington Heights, Illinois

Pikes Peak Library District
Colorado Springs, Colorado

Arapahoe Library District
Englewood, Colorado

Essex Library Association
Essex, Connecticut

Avon Free Public Library
Windsor, Connecticut

Seminole County Public Library
Casselberry, Florida

Cedar Rapids Public Library
Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Des Moines Public Library
Des Moines, Iowa

Rockford College Howard Colman Library
Rockford, Illinois

North Kansas City Public Library
North Kansas City, Missouri

Portsmouth Public Library
Portsmouth, New Hampshire

Rochester Public Library
Rochester, New York

Mount Union College Library
Alliance, Ohio

Toledo-Lucas County Public Library
Toledo, Ohio

Metropolitan Library System
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Lamar State College Library
Orange, Texas

King County Library System
Issaquah, Washington

North Central Regional Library
Wenatchee, Washington

Sno-Isle Regional Library
Marysville, Washington


Let us know if your library belongs on this list. Send an e-mail to editor@ExtremeInk.com