I had Michael Freeman's earlier book on B&W photography on order for over a year, but it went out of print. This one has the word 'Digital' added. It's up to his excellent standards and I was hoping for a detailed analysis of the differences in composition and picture making between B&W and colour. That would make it 'Complete' to my mind.
Because - in digital photography - the image is originally in colour, over half the book is about techniques in getting the right tonal balances (mostly) in Photoshop in converting to monochrome for the subject of the picture. While this is excellent - nay, essential - I found the book a little unbalanced. However, so many books on digital photography are Photoshop obsessed, I was impressed by the references to other software, and the background theory will apply to all processing.
However, it is excellent (as always with Michael Freeman) in what it does cover, and I'd recommend it.