I've gone over about 2/3 of the book and overall it's a good book with the exception of image quality.

Pros:
-Good cases and good number of cases. It's divided into about 40% level 1 difficulty, 50% level 2 and 10% level 3 difficulties. You don't need to access online cases like Radcases (moving from image to image is slow....I'd say it takes about 2-3x long to finish a case online as it does with a book. So, I tend to not use online version of Radcases often.....)
-I like the question and answer format. There are about 5 questions per case with answers on flip side of the page.
-Solutions page has images with arrows like Radprimer, unlike Case Review Series which has no arrows and you have to guess what the findings are or use another source to learn about it so you can find it.
-It does give differential dxs like Radprimer. So, that's a plus (unlike Case Review Series).
-Management of the condition.
Cons:
-Many (50-75%) images are too small. Particularly if finding is subtle or small, it's nearly impossible to locate the findings.
-Many poor x ray images with poor contrast. This again becomes an issue for subtle findings.
-Answers to 5 questions are basically repeated in the "Pearls" section. It's a bit waste of time and adds time required to get through the material. There are one or two additional info in the "Pearls" section to make it worthwhile reading the section. But, instead of calling the section "Pearls", if it was called say "Additional facts" or something like that you can avoid repeating the same things. But, then I'm sure this is a marketing tool. So, they use "Pearls" to make it more attractive to buyers.

Great book