Clear, practical, and informative, Wills and Will Making offers readers an insightful guide to one of the most important aspects of personal and family planning. Drawing upon legal principles and real-world examples, the book explains the purpose of wills, the responsibilities involved in preparing them, and the potential consequences of failing to make proper arrangements.

Percy Hetherington Fitzgerald examines the complexities of inheritance, estate distribution, and testamentary intentions with clarity and precision, making legal concepts accessible to a broad audience. The work explores common mistakes, unusual cases, and the evolving practices surrounding the drafting and execution of wills, providing valuable context for understanding the subject.

Combining practical advice with engaging discussion, this classic volume serves as both a historical document and a useful introduction to the traditions and principles of estate planning. Rich in legal insight and social history, Wills and Will Making remains a fascinating resource for readers interested in law, inheritance practices, and nineteenth-century legal thought.