Verbloom Comics

One concept. One comic.

Every drop distills a single LSAT, MCAT, or GRE idea into one infographic you can actually picture on test day. Tap any comic to read it full-size or save it.

The Comic Book Guide to Copyright — cover

Law School · 28-page book

New · Issue No. 1

The Comic Book Guide to Copyright

U.S. copyright law as a 28-page comic — from INS v. AP to Bartz v. Anthropic, with every case and statute section drawn one panel at a time. Read the first 6 pages free; start a free trial to unlock the rest.

48 case cards · every §106 right · the 2025–26 AI-training cases

Read the first 6 pages free →

LSAT

1 comic

LSAT · No. 01

Logical Reasoning · Conditional Logic

Sufficient vs. Necessary

The single distinction behind half of LSAT conditional questions: a sufficient condition guarantees the result, a necessary one is merely required. Learn the indicator words, the “unless / until / without / except” trap, and how to spot the mistaken reversal and negation traps on sight.

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Law School

2 comics

Four-panel Verbloom comic explaining the one-year provision of the Statute of Frauds: a character promises two years of weekly lawn care and another promises to garden for life, both orally. The two-year promise falls inside the Statute and needs a writing because it cannot be fully performed within a year, while the lifetime promise falls outside it because the promisor could die within the year and the contract would be fully performed.

Law School · No. 03

Contracts · Statute of Frauds

A Lifetime Deal Needs No Writing

The one-year prong of the Statute of Frauds is not a rule about how long a contract lasts. It asks whether full performance is possible within a year of formation. That is why an oral two-year contract needs a writing and an oral lifetime contract does not.

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Four-panel Verbloom comic explaining the FRCP Rule 12(g) and 12(h) waiver rules: a defendant saves personal jurisdiction for later and waives it, while a second defendant files personal jurisdiction, venue, process, and service in one consolidated motion and keeps subject-matter jurisdiction in reserve because it can never be waived.

Law School · No. 02

Civil Procedure · Rule 12

Use It or Waive It

The Rule 12 waiver trap that costs 1Ls real points: personal jurisdiction, venue, process, and service must all go in your first Rule 12 motion or they are gone forever. Subject-matter jurisdiction is the one card that never expires — raisable at any time, even on appeal.

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