Given scene/plot descriptions from movies or TV shows, and given a specific question about the scene, summarize the question into a title

[Q]: In "The Art of War" (The Night Of, S01E04), Freddy tells Naz    You know what the two most popular books in the prison library are?   "The Art of War," for obvious reasons. And "The Other Side of  Midnight," for obvious reasons.   Now, I haven't read either of those books, but I do know what The Art of War is about and so I understand what the "obvious reasons" are for it being popular in prison.  I looked up the plot to The Other Side of Midnight on Wikipedia, and it seems to be mostly about a French woman trying to get what she wants (namely a relationship with an American pilot) through seduction and manipulation. The most relevant thing to prison or the justice system seems to be that at the end, the woman and the pilot plead guilty to murder because they think a plea bargain is in place, when in fact there is no bargain.  Later in the episode    someone leaves a copy of The Other Side of Midnight on Naz's bed, with a note that says "take the deal."   How does that make sense, since seemingly    the lesson of TOSoM is to not make a plea deal because you can't trust that there actually is a deal, so why couple the book with the advice to take the deal?   And what are the "obvious reasons" that The Other Side of Midnight is popular in prison?
[A]: What is the obvious reason "The Other Side of Midnight" is a popular book in prison?


[Q]: In Percy Jackson & the Lightning Thief, How can Percy and his friends play all the games in the Lotus Hotel casino, when they are still teenagers and the legal age for the gamble in Las Vegas is 21?
[A]: How can Percy and his friends play all the games in casino?


[Q]: Can anyone tell me what percentage of the new (2016) Doctor Strange movie is devoted to detailing his origins? Or, can this film as a whole be considered an origin story?  Believe it or not finding out this answer is harder than it sounds without also being exposed to spoilers and impossible without being exposed to (unwanted) reviewers opinions. I just want a neutral answer.  As for what constitutes origin story being opinion: I'd say if the movie starts with the viewer having to accept he has powers somehow and no more than 15% of time is spent on short flashbacks that hint at his origins: that is not an origin story for the purposes of this question. Anything more that that about origins is.
[A]:
How much of Doctor Strange is origin story?