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I thought he was a small weaselly guy, but he is 6'1, 240lbs.

Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative Manifesto
Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative Manifesto, was released on March 24, 2009 and became a #1 New York Times best seller for its first four weeks, as well as #1 on Nielsen's BookScan. The book explores the question, "What is the meaning of the word 'conservatism'?" and discusses many modern perspectives that attempt to claim the title of true conservative principles. Levin spent nearly 16 months researching and reflecting on this topic in order to present what he believes should define conservatism. The book includes discussion of a variety of issues that, according to Levin, need to be addressed in the United States in order to return it to the values and principles that aided its quick maturation into a leader and beacon of liberty to the rest of the world. These values comprise what Levin refers to as his "conservative manifesto." The book addresses topics such as taxation, environmentalism, judicial activism, the federal bureaucracy, public education, immigration, entitlements, national security/foreign policy, faith, and the Constitution.

Rescuing Sprite: A Dog Lover's Story of Joy and Anguish
In 2007, Levin released a non-political book about his dogs, Pepsi and Sprite, but specifically the book was about Sprite, a Spaniel mix that his wife and son persuaded him to adopt from the local shelter in 2004. The book was titled Rescuing Sprite: A Dog Lover's Story of Joy and Anguish. Rescuing Sprite chronicles Sprite's health deterioration over the 2006 year.

Men In Black: How The Supreme Court is Destroying America
Levin authored the bestselling book, Men In Black: How The Supreme Court Is Destroying America (ISBN 0-89526-050-6) in 2005, in which Levin promotes the thesis that members of the judicial branch have "legislated from the bench." Slate senior editor and legal correspondent Dahlia Lithwick asserted that "no serious scholar, is going to engage Levin's arguments." The National Review, on the other hand, deemed Men in Black, "a brief, accessible history of judicial activism and offers possible solutions to curb it."