I liked this biography about Joe Flacco, the quarter back for the Baltimore Ravens. The book started with a table of contents, which made it easy to follow and find certain things. The table of contents was set up as chapters 1-5. I like that it was set up as chapters instead of pages. Each chapter was very easy to read. Even though there weren’t words bolded in the text, there was a glossary. I think the author should have bolded or underlined these words to make things easier for the reader to define in the end. The biography was told in a story form because everything was in order of occurrence for Joe Flacco’s life. The characters were just the people from his family or from his professional career. The biography was told from a third person point of view. The illustrations were mostly action pictures of Flacco himself or his family portraits. Each photo had captions underneath or within the writing that informed the reader about the picture. I think I would have liked it more if the author just made them all the same and placed each of the explanations right under the pictures. This would have made it easier to follow along instead of searching for the answer. I also noticed that the book would have random facts in it about whatever that page was focusing on. For example, when the author was mentioning that Flacco lived in Audubon, New Jersey, the fact on that page was about the population there and the different football teams that those people root for. So, not only does the reader know about Joe Flacco, they also gain insight about this city. I also like the fact that no matter what page you were on, at the bottom right hand corner, the chapter name was listed. For example, if you were on chapter three, it would say “Into the Fire”. I liked this because it didn’t allow for me to get lost while reading. This book doesn’t really push the reader to think about tough issues because it’s about football but it might inspire someone to follow in his footsteps. While this is a biography, it seems biased because there was no negative information about Joe Flacco in the book. ( )