I may be biased as a amateur historian, professional tax accountant, but I loved this book. This book is organized by topic and it covers several categories. I read the book in a few days and I enjoyed Mr. Starkman's insights. There were several things that will help me professionally.I currently work at one of the Big 4 firms talked about at the first of the book and it was interesting to read about the history and about how good I have it in comparison now. The firms sure have changed! I have been around for over seven years and have heard about or experienced in the early part of my career several of the things mentioned. But then I am writing this during my lunch break on Labor Day for example, so maybe they haven't completely changed. This book would be especially enjoyed by other Big 4 accounting firm employees.It feels to me like the book's target audience is other tax accountants who have experienced similar things. I can not imagine my wife, a nonaccountant, ever reading this book. I suspect it might be interesting for all accountants; tax, auditing, or managerial.If you fondly call yourself a tax geek, you will be fond of this book.