Traces the events, policies, and players in the savings and loan scandal, exposing the duplicity of thrift operators, lawyers, and politicians, and criticizing current plans for reform of the banking system
The author has tremendous command of the subject matter. He does not deliver it to the reader due to poor organization and average writing.
Ideal if you have to write a paper about the S&L fiasco. It's extremely to read from start-to-finish even if you care due to the author's compulsion to name as many names as possible so that posterity will know who to blame.
Great subject. Very relevant even in 2010. Writing bogged down with convoluted details. Author meanders a lot while rarely summarizing. Not a great read overall.