Easy read. This is mainly because it doesn't offer up for much of a discussion anywhere.
Taylor makes a strong point in the introduction about propaganda being more than than just the propaganda used during wars... and then uses the rest of the book to discuss warfare and wars. Even the few instances he discusses peacetime it is related to war. There isn't necessarily anything wrong with that - just don't make a big deal of something in the introduction if you're going to disprove yourself and not comment on it..
His examples are given in short succession without any discussion of how it relates to propaganda. It seems to be up to the reader, which is kind of a big task considering how broad and unspecified his use of the propaganda term is.
He has SEVERAL factual errors!
He doesn't back up any of his claims with sources! (He gives the reason: "considering how broad the work is it would simply take up too much space" - you can't just do that)
As he doesn't use sources you won't know where he got any of his quotes!
He seems to have translated the quotes himself and you can't check if his translations are correct as he doesn't use sources!
The many historical errors, his unspecified use of propaganda in a book about propaganda, his complete inability to back up any of of his claims, and his terrible lack of sources, makes me hesitant, to say the least, to recommend this book to anyone despite being a relatively interesting read.