Rare Air is a 1993 autobiography by NBA player Michael Jordan, and it's nothing short of spectacular. I use the term "autobiography" a bit loosely because the book itself is a bit more of an art gallerly filled with the particularly-arranged thoughts of an incredibly interesting man, to put it lightly. The book is chock-full of some absolutely amazing photography of the man himself. Whether it be playing ball, playing with his kids, or sitting in the locker room, every photo in this book just oozes with that 90's flare, I'm a massive fan of 90's sports photography and really photography in general, I found myself just ogglimg at the photos like a little kid, everything about this book clashes so well and the photos compliment the minimalist backgrounds and simple text incredibly well, it really does feel like an art exhibit. Soeaking of the composition of the book, considering how much space is given to the photography, there isn't a lot of text, very few pages are fully filled with text, but I feel like this works well for a book as concentrated as this one. It's short and sweet, a nice read if your bored on a rainy friday night, and there's not many aspects of Michaels life at the point this book was wirtten that DESPERATELY needed to be included, the writing covered most bases. Speaking of the writing, the meat and potatoes of this book is actually pretty great. For a man who doesn't write professionally, Michael Jordan is a surprisongly great writer. He says stuff very bluntly, he's got a very snappy writing style (very in-character to be honest) but his writing never feels shallow or boring, it feels like a nice conversation over some toast or something. Mike knew his limits, he's not attempting to write something deeply profound or imteresting, he's writing his perspectives on aspects of existence that matter to HIM.