Eckstein Law Library has books on general reserve that can help writers produce high quality law review comments and scholarly papers. These books are available for use within the building as reserve materials. Spending a few hours reading about comment writing will help you understand the process better and raise some questions you may have as you begin the research and writing process for your comment.
Modern Legal Scholarship: a guide to producing and publishing scholarly and professional writing by 
Academic Legal Writing, 5th Ed. by
Guide to Legal Research and Writing from the Transnational Perspective by
Law journal articles about topic selection that may be of interest:
Heather Meeker, Stalking the Golden Topic: A Guide to Locating and Selecting Topics for Legal Research Papers, 1996 Utah L. Rev. 917 (1996). Gives practical advice on how to identify a strong topic for academic legal writing and describes a preemption check process.
Ruthann Robson, Law Students as Legal Scholars: An Essay/Review of Scholarly Writing for Law Students and Academic Legal Writing, 7 N.Y. City L. Rev. 195 (2004). Critiques the Volokh and Fajans/Falk texts and offers independent commentary on topic selection and the scholarly writing process.
