In the following essay, Hynd details Darrow's defense of "hopeless" cases.

In the following essay, Rahskopf discusses Darrow's speeches and public addresses.

In the following essay, Ginger provides an overview of Darrow's life and works.

In the following essay, Shuman examines naturalistic elements in An Eye for an Eye, in particular as they highlight Darrow's concern for individualism and revolt.

In the following essay, Jezioro discusses the connection of Darrow and H. L. Mencken during the Scopes trial

In the following essay, Lessi analyzes the styles of argument used by Darrow and his opponent William Jennings Bryan in the famous Scopes trial

In the following review, Shafer offers high praise for Farmington.

In the following review, Wood calls Crime: Its Cause and Treatment a "remarkable book. "

In the following review, Smith lauds the compassion and individuality evident in Darrow's The Story of My Life.

In the following review of Farmington, the anonymous critic calls the book "insidiously iconoclastic," noting Darrow's use of point of view and his stark honesty.