I found the first few pages of Hanger Management to be way too author-centric and more like a combination of a self-help book and a textbook than an effective conversation about "hanger." The prose is too colloquial and the author giving examples of different types of hanger felt forced, like explaining to a toddler rather than adults. Overall, I didn't care for the format at all and don't think I would get much out of a book like this. It reads like a forced sales pitch. I wouldn't read more of this book. I thought the cover was cute and definitely symbolic of what hanger is and means, but the book is of no interest to me.