I think that I would have liked more in depth content especially the biography of an artist that I didn't know much about. I find it a little sad that Edward Seago didn't have the support and encouragement of his parents, this left him with an insecure stance in regards to his art. I also felt that the author admired Seago so much that he couldn't quite grasp the fact that the artist was gay. I think that he tried to walk gently around the subject and he seem to push a psychological platform of sorts to help explain why Seago was gay. Perhaps it was attributed to his dominating mother but I wonder if Ron Ranson wanted to give this reason for Seago's personal life choices. All in all, a thoughtful, well written book.