I originally picked this book up when my husband and I went to our second Magritte showing at SF MOMA a few years ago. I didn't know a lot about Magritte, aside from the sensibilities that were mentioned in the show's notes. This graphic novel tells a lot about it, but through the experience of Charles, who has been charged with learning about Magritte to get the damned bowler hat unstuck from his head. During the tale, he walks through many of Magritte's best-known scenes, while learning about his childhood joys and traumas, his various jobs, his wife, his travels, and what many of his contemporaries considered his sell-out. However, it is all told in its own ingenious way, with a surreal filter that could only be inspired by the master himself, which I appreciated. Although I wouldn't consider this a perfect resource for research about the painter, it will give you enough exposure to his life's details and his best-known paintings to want to dig deeper. Note: it is one in a series published by SelfMadeHero that includes Munch, Picasso, Dalí, Gauguin, and Van Gogh, according to the information in the back.