I read a lot of neurology case history books as this is a more interesting way to learn. This book had some interesting cases and useful information, but the process of reading it is hampered by the fact that many (if not all) of the authors are obviously not native English speakers. The cases needed to be more thoroughly proof-read or edited by a native English speaker, so that reading it is not such a chore. There are also a fair few typos. The Epilepsy book in the 'what do I do now' series is superior, but from my point of view if you learn at least a couple of things from a book of cases like this then it's worth it. So this was worth reading overall.