In the beginning, this book comes across as a bit juvenile, but don't let that turn you away. As I read this work I came to the conclusion that this guide is best for those readers that are completely unfamiliar with Jung. It's a great book for high school/or college-age adults that are just beginning to become acquainted with basic psychology and its founders. It does a good job of providing an overview of Jung and the development and evolution of several of his theories, as well as highlights those people and events that influenced the various paths he took in his research at different stages of his life. So, it is good for what it is, a basic, brief introduction to the man and his contributions to psychology. It is not meant to be an exhaustive list, or detailed examination of his various beliefs, practices and discoveries. That would be impossible for any book given the length and richness of his life and career. If you've not read anything about Jung and are curious, this is a great book for you. If you are a well-read scholar and student of psychology, you probably won't learn anything new, but you may still find some entertainment, and possibly further enlightenment, from the illustrations used throughout the book.