I read it last year after Baeth from Align to Your Design recommended it. It's about Michael Singer's life. How everything unfolded before him as he learned to let go of control more and more. He started off a poor divorced student living alone in the woods with next to nothing and ended up a multimillionaire in a private jet. It's a quick read and I was captivated the whole time, completely devoured it. It was such a great reinforcement of ideas I had been thinking a lot about, like: 

The whole theme of the book reminds me of Nietzsche's Amor Fati and this quote from the Purple Palace that I tell myself often. "Since things are always working out for me, there must be value in this."

This review from the book's amazon page sums it up best: 
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“In this beautifully written, gorgeously photographed volume, Darra Goldstein captures both the archaic soul of old Russia and the hip new global zeitgeist. Her love letter to the mysterious Russian North brims with revelations, from recipes I can’t wait to make—dandelion blossom syrup! pumpkin pancakes!—to intimate portraits of cooks, erudite historical essays, and evocative travel notes. Part recipe collection, part cultural anthropology, part poetic evocation of place, this is the best kind of cookbook: one that evokes an entire culture at the table.”—Anya von Bremzen, author Mastering the Art of Soviet Cooking

Even though I can't eat most of the recipes due to allergies and food sensitivities, I still enjoy flipping through the pages, learning about Russian cooking and dreaming about eating the food. Maybe one day I'll heal my gut and get to eat some of these delicious dishes.