I followed Mr. Strzok's story when it broke in the media and while I thought he and Lisa Page had been stupid using their work phones I completely agreed with their sentiments.

This IS a non-fiction, autobiographical book so I wasn't expecting a major page turner. Strzok would make an excellent teacher because he tells his readers what occurred, gives understandable examples and explains what terms and actions mean to the lay person. I worked in local law enforcement and we had occasional contact with the feds, but not to any great extent. It was just enough to be curious about what else they do and why and Strzok takes his into those explanations. While he has every reason to be angry, none of that emotion comes out as he tells the story of his history with the FBI, his background and concerns about the Trump presidency. He tells a factual story, disclosing as much as ethically and legally possible.

Parts are a dry read....but many autobiographies are. But those dry points are in between interesting facts.

This is not a book of "light reading". It covers some serious subjects about problems with the current administration and the Russian interference in our election. If nothing else, any reader should appreciate the professionalism and dedication of our FBI. I'm speaking of the regular people--not the politically appointed people. We need good people like we have there to help protect us "from enemies, foreign and domestic".

Yes, this book is about the Trump administration and the author's belief that Current Occupant is either wittingly or unwittingly compromised by the Russians. That part is very interesting (and credible in my opinion), and pretty convincing. But the first few chapters on how the FBI works and the author's experience with the case that inspired the TV show, The Americans, is fascinating. Now reading Rage-- wow.