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Very interesting red thread throughout the book.
Also interesting to see the similarities between Steve Jobs and Elon Musk: both don‘t necessarily come up with something original but combine several other ideas, perfecting them and creating something new-ish; both have trouble with social interactions, leadership, but are brilliant in their field - almost like someone with Asperger‘s.

It is so surreal to see that not only Musk himself (often entangling himself in weird thought mazes and stuff) but also his family and even experts fear for his life because he‘s basically going up against weapons manufacturers and even countries (such as Russia). That‘s even more of a fight than what Steve Jobs faced when he invented the iPod and iTunes, sending certain media industry giants into a rage.

I think it's only fitting to read a book about a person such as Elon Musk after the geekfest that Cline brought to the page.
As many know, I'm not a fan of biographies, but I am curious about this guy and what he's done over the years. Too bad this is already "outdated" again as that means no mention of the Falcon 9 and the recent success of SpaceX. Still ...