I really enjoyed reading this book. Having previously read Master Thieves, this book was that much more enjoyable with the context of the Gardner Museum heist fresh in mind.Definitely a must-read for anyone looking for a good true crime story with priceless works of art at the center of it all. If you're a Boston native, I'm sure you will be even more enthralled with this story.This book is very well written. Myles Connor is obviously a very intelligent man with a clear passion for life, and this sentiment shines through even some very dreary moments in what many would probably consider a life misspent. I don't necessarily subscribe to this line of thinking in regards to Myles. He seems to have a code, and has truly lived life on his own terms.Part of the charm of this story, as told by Myles himself, is that he seems as torn as anyone when pondering life's meaning. In a strange way, he even seems relatable, and that is what makes this book stand out from others in the genre.This was well worth the read, although I imagine any museum experiences I'll have going forward will now be altered as I envision bandits lifting Rembrandt's and the like from the walls!