Dr Kwasniewski is a very eloquent writer. The English was very pleasant to read.
I enjoyed a lot of the background (historical) information provided by this book and appreciated the fact that the book is particularly aimed towards parents of young families (four chapters are dedicated to raising children in the EF and the book cover features a father holding a preschool-aged son turned towards the Holy Sacrifice together). I appreciated the references to the wisdom of Dr Montessori, whom I greatly respect, and tying in her theories and observations with their applications to the particular forms of the Roman rite.
However, I have to say that, while I recognize its vast inferiority to the Extraordinary Form, the way Dr Kwasniewski comes down so strong and heavy against the Ordinary Form, multiple times referring to its harmfulness and stopping just short of calling it evil, does leave me somewhat uncomfortable.
I also am perplexed about moving forward in terms of practical issues to consider for my individual situation: I would prefer consistent (daily) attendance at the Extraordinary Form, but living as I do a 40-minute drive away from our family's Oratorian parish, it is simply not possible... Do I abandon reception of Holy Communion and attendance at Holy Mass altogether due to lack of accessibility?! These issues aren't really directly addressed in the book.