@perspicacious – sorry, that wasn’t all addressed to you. Just the first sentence really. The rest was to the OP and all others reading it. So – I wasn’t telling you to go look at the websites…although as an attorney, I would hope you would find all resources helpful.
To ALL – as I had stated, much of the material in a bar review kit contains state-specific materials – not all, but that was never the claim (e.g., Texas has required a study of energy law, and if you have materials from Louisiana watch out, because they have a civil code based legal structure). So be clear on whether you are studying a multi-state (as constitutional law generally is) or state-specific (as family law generally is).
As an attorney myself, if you are looking for something light or introductory like the OP here, I would look at something more along the Examples and Explanations series than what is more generally understood as a Hornbook (note – if it has a green cover, it’s probably fairly dense), but look around and see what time you’re looking to invest.