The author's upbringing in New Mexico is filled with strange yet cozy tales. We learn about the struggles during the Great Depression, the author's personal ambition, and the motivations that drove him. The pacing and formulation of this account are so well done that one can't help but imagine it was probably ghostwritten back in his time.
It gives off a somewhat'storytelling' vibe, as if the author is sitting by the fire, sharing a key story with us. However, there are not enough details to make it really useful in a practical sense. It's more of a fun autobiography that provides an interesting glimpse into the author's life.
From a hotels perspective, there isn't a lot to learn. But as a 'general life' book, it's a decent read. It offers a bit of entertainment and a chance to step into someone else's shoes for a while. Overall, it's an enjoyable piece that may not change your life, but it will surely pass the time pleasantly.