As the most forceful biblical proponent of the ideals of justice, loyalty, and kindness, Micah holds special appeal for those who are concerned about the powerlessness of the poor and humble.
This is a fairly short commentary on the book of Micah. The author holds to an extreme view of the fragmentary hypothesis and nearly every section he attributes to a different author, time, and audience.
That said, the interpretive commentary was great. The only surprising or unique aspect was that he postulates that chapters 4 and 5 are a series of competitive oracles between Micah and his opponents. It is an interesting way to look at this segment and opens up new avenues of thought... but I am not convinced.