A slightly entertaining book. Some history, and some tales. More is written about the trail of tears, than the life and hardships of the gold minor and prospector.If your one goal is to learn or just read about the Georgia gold rush this book falls short. If on the othe hand a little information about goverment policies,broken treaties, and a gold tale interest you, than you may want to purchase this book. It is a very quick read.

To begin with, I read a lot of books about Charles & Ray Eames and have a great love of mid century modern. This is aimed rather lower. My first complaint is the cover. Whose chair is this? It's certainly not one designed by Eames. The rest of the book is a rehash history in 21 pages of everything you probably know unless this is your first Eames book. The remaining 50 or 60 pages are photos you've seen everywhere, but without the contextual explanation that makes it all fall into place. One example of this lack of contextual explanation is a picture of a platform over someone laying on the grass. There is no mention that this photo set up was for a shot from "The Power of 10". This would be appropriate reading for someone very young as a quick introduction, but if you already know much about Charles and Ray Eames you should make another pick.