First off, I actually like this book for the most part. However the first thing I noticed about the book, it might be questionable. I watched a documentary about Capa's editor. He told the story of D-day and waiting for the photos to come in. He said that when they finally arrived there were several rolls of film. Capa included a note that said the 4 rolls have the best shots so develop them first. I am paraphrasing but that was the gist of the note. However this book leads us to believe Capa had two cameras with one roll of film per camera that were shot. Once he was done with those he headed back to the boat, and that he only shot two rolls of film the whole time. The next part I found to be inaccurate was the way Taro was depicted. The book some what leads us to believe she was a flirtatious woman that would almost do anything just for a ride to the front and to get ahead in the business. It made it seem like her feelings for Capa were only there when it benefited her. Although in the documentary I watched her and Capa's friends pointed out how much they cared for one another and how they were inseparable. In fact their friends stated how they were together every day except the day of her death. And that Capa was so distraught over her death because it was the first day he chose not to accompany her. But the book tells a different story. It tells a story of how they were separated from one another almost all the time. Now I'm not sure how accurate this book is. Although I am more likely to believe video accounts from the people who were there, and the friends that knew them best. Then someone who wrote a book about their life.I also was a little disappointed that the book had several photos from other photographers. Granted one of the people was their friend that was traveling with them. But that was not mentioned in the title of the book. I thought it was strictly about their lives not other people's as well. Now don't get me wrong I don't mind that there were photos taken by other people of Capa and Taro. It was the photos that had nothing to do with them that I could have done without.Also I was very disappointed in the format of many of the photos. As you can see with my photos I shared of the book. Many of the photos are are enlarged to cover a little more than one page. Which causes a big portion of the photo to be in the crease. This in my opinion ruins the photos, and the photos were the main reason for my purchase. Also many of the photos are askew, usually being cut off at the edges making a displeasing view of the photos.Now there are some nice stories within the book, but with the discrepancies I found it makes me wonder if these were mere stories not facts. Also the writer assumes and presumes a lot. In many of the captions the writer says things like Capa was probably thinking this or feeling this. I don't really care what the writer thinks, within a book like this I prefer accuracy and facts not a discussion.Overall the book is a nice in a introduction to, two of the most influential photographers and photojournalists of all time. Just read it with a little skepticism. One thing I appreciate is how beautiful these photographers eyes are for capturing humanity, the beauty of people, and the lives they lived. They didn't just stick to showing gruesome photos instead they captured the beauty they seen whenever they could. I just wish this book provided photos that were situated on the pages in a proper way.I only paid $4.99 for a new book. Anything under $10.00 I think would be a decent price. Otherwise I would hold off until a sale.