This book did not lack in the content department. I actually found that I enjoyed learning about the different times Richard Goldstein lived through, how he became a writer, and his experiences with some of the most well known musicians for even today, such as Bob Dylan, Janis Joplin, and Jim Morrison of The Doors. Where this book lacked was its writing style and massive walls of text. The book itself is fairly thin, but the font is very small making it hard to read a lot in a short amount of time. I would've also liked to see a couple of photos of Richard Goldstein with the people he interviewed, just to break up the huge walls of words. There were very few breaks in the writing, and I found myself spacing off quite frequently. For these reasons I chose to abandon this book and possibly revisit it later.