Jurisprudence - Which book to use?

Do you want an in-depth book which covers jurisprudence in general, or are you thinking of an original work by one of the bigwigs? Obviously if it's the latter then there's Law's Empire (Dworkin), the Concept of Law (Hart), the Morality of Law (Fuller), to name a few.

Otherwise.. well I used the NE Simmonds (Central Issues in Jurisprudence) book a lot. I really found it excellent for summarising complex jurisprudence issues but without skimping on the details. It's not the most thorough book you'll find but it isn't expensive and would be an extremely useful supplement to your studies, I reckon And I got a first, so it must be pretty good!

A very good (and cheap) introduction to Jurisprudence is Philosophy of Law: Avery short introduction. ive just read it, it covers all the main topics well

Yea, this is ok.

I found it hard to find a good book for this subject. Unfortunately, the better ones are like 2000 pages long

But who can cba to read a 2000 page book? Jurisprudence exams are reallllly easy. I swear you can get a good mark by knowing everything in general and then just waffling. I got 70 and basically learnt out excellent lecture handouts and the night before the exam just went through the notes I had made for tutorials. Really easy module.