<p><em>Better Call Saul</em> chronicles the transformation of a decent, likable guy named Jimmy McGill into Saul Goodman, the morally bankrupt lawyer we met on <em>Breaking Bad</em>. Captivating and funny, the show provides far more than a few binge-watched hours of entertainment, raising questions about the legal system and human nature itself.</p><p><em>Why You Better Call Saul: What Our Favorite TV Lawyer Says About Life, Love, and Scheming Your Way to Acquittal and a Large Cash Payout</em> examines the many faces of our favorite fictional lawyer, as well as other characters in the <em>Breaking Bad/Better Call Saul</em> universe:</p>
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<li>Is Saul Goodman a persona that Jimmy invents to attract a particular kind of client, or does he reflect Jimmy&#39;s true self?</li>
<li>To what extent does Jimmy/Saul bend -- or break -- the rules to which attorneys are bound?</li>
<li>What do Jimmy McGill and Mike Ehrmantraut have in common with Dexter Morgan?</li>
<li>What do Jimmy&#39;s most important relationships teach us about the effect of outside influences on one&#39;s psyche?</li>
<li>How do Saul Goodman and Walter White break free of societal constraints?</li>
<li>How does Saul manipulate the media in order to promote his legal services? Is he defined by his tacky advertisements?</li>
<li>And much more &hellip;</li>
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