Interesting that he also wrote some novels, because this memoir of his was put together in a way that was very compelling story-wise. Talked a lot about the methods of remote viewing, enough to make the story compelling and the different events relevant, but not a textbook on remote viewing. Also some really great heartbreaking moments towards the end but ended on a high note with some of his remote viewing triumphs towards the end of his career and life. Would love to see a movie of this, and read his other books on remote viewing. Narration perfectly fit the author and subject material, like a wise grandfather type or cool old uncle. Kind of weird though that the narrator also does the Robert Monroe books, makes it sound like Robert Monroe and Joseph McMoneagle were the same person but they clearly are not.