This book reads more like a podcast than it does a book. The narrative constantly jumps around, has points of repetition of stories, and goes off on tangents. What saves this book from being unreadable is the fact that Jerry's story is so compelling, and that it draws you in. You find yourself liking Jerry.
I listened and enjoyed the first season of Crimetown, and this book does do a good job of not being to overlapping with the story told there. That being said, there is a decent amount that could be cut from the last third of the book. (Which was 254 pages FYI) It feels more like an oral history than a book.
This is a read for someone interested in Jerry because of Crimetown, or someone who has a deep interest in organized crime, not the casual reader.