This coursebook on attitude was required reading for my social psychology class this semester. It seemed daunting at first, but reading 1 or 2 chapters per week was manageable.
The very complex topic of attitude formation, change and measure was explained in a simple yet scientific way. The frequent use of examples and references to former studies helped make the contruct easy to understand. I'm going to be honest, I never would've picked this book up on my own, but now I'm glad I had to read it.
My only issue with this book (which might be indebted to the topic and not the authors) is that sometimes, it really seemed like A LOT to remember and I felt like I had to read certain passages over and over again so I'd not forget them at the end of the page.
If you're interested in attitudes (and the scientific viewpoint of them) or need a reference book on the topic, I can recommend this.