This book is written in a style that makes it easy to devour in a sitting or two. The sheer life experiences and the passion with which His Eminence tells the tales are interesting to say the least. Prepare yourself for some wrong predictions he made a decade ago (the next pope will have to examine the issue of ordination of women and mandatory celibacy). On the same note, before you spend your money, here is the caveat emptor: Konig is a prince of eccumenism and an advocate of the progressives. If you are able to disagree but cherish his accomplishments in bridge building then it is not an issue. However, know that you'll have to digest his advocation of contraception, his disagreement with Humanae Vitae, the opinion that Catholics can belong to the anti-Christian organization of the Freemasonry and his affinity for ALL faiths, even the atheist. If you are cut from this cloth (or like me-able to over look it) then this is a great story of a man guided by love for all things made by God. You'll be left, after the 100 or so pages, with the suspicion that a deep humility reigned throughout the book and if it were a biography we would read of even greater things Konig did for the greater glory of God.