Goran's adventure cycling to Everest and then climbing the mountain is certainly impressive and shows his high level of fitness and mental endurance. The book is an easy read. However, I was disappointed in two aspects. First, there is relatively little account of the cycling itself. From Sweden to Nepal it took him many months, but apart from repeated complaints about stone throwers, he has very little to say about the landscape and the culture of all the places he visited. I read a cycling narrative from Europe to Asia by another author that was so good, that perhaps I'm not making a fair comparison. My other disappointment is the insistence in qualifying Goran's ascent as "solo". Here I disagree profoundly. For example, during his first summit attempt, he became somewhat disoriented and he radioed base camp to describe the place where he was at and try to orient himself. On the other side of the line was his photographer and the famous Sherpa Ang Rita (hired by Goran) that had reach the summit nine times. In my own personal mountaineering rule book, getting that kind of help from radio cannot qualify as clean solo climbing. In his second summit attempt, Ang Rita accompanied him to carry camera equipment. Although they didn't rope together, etc. it certainly is a different ball game to have some one fitter than you going along for the summit bid. Compare with Reinhold Messner solo bid of Everest, when there was nobody else in the mountain, and without radio (Crystal Horizon). There are also a few gaps in the narrative, and the writing could have been tighter. Nonetheless, Goran's book is an entertaining read and he is very honest in his account so I recommend it.