Certainly wouldn't be at the top of my recommendation list, but there's a few good things in here. First, I always like stories of shenanigans against the state, and especially against prisons. I feel like anti-prison stuff is always in short supply. This was ok as far as that theme went. There's some good history stuff, too, and I always like a good retelling of history from an anarchist POV. (Does it always have to be so sweeping, though?) Anyway, this didn't feel like it was TOTALLY about JUST ONE COUNTRY in one specific moment, like a lot of reprints/recoveries are tending to do, and it was a quick and relatively enjoyable read.