If you're an F1 fan or just love engineering marvels, Adrian Newey's 'How To Build A Car' is a must-read. This book isn't just about cars; it's a journey through the mind of one of motorsport's greatest engineers.

One of the standout features is Newey's ability to blend technical insights with personal anecdotes. You'll find yourself engrossed in stories about working with legends like Senna and Vettel, while also learning about the intricate details of car design. The sketches included are a nice touch—they feel like peeking into Newey's actual notebook!

However, don't expect a dry technical manual. The book is surprisingly readable, filled with Newey's quirky personality and behind-the-scenes F1 politics. It’s like having a beer with the man himself as he recounts his career highs and lows.

The only downside? Some sections get a bit technical, which might be daunting for casual readers. And while the book covers up to 2017, an update on the current generation of cars would’ve been fantastic. Still, these are minor quibbles in an otherwise stellar read.

Whether you're an engineer, an F1 enthusiast, or just someone who loves a good story about passion and perseverance, this book delivers. It’s not just about building cars—it’s about building a legacy.