The book is a great read, and extremely informative. You don't need to be a fan of the film or Brandon Lee to enjoy it - it is a fascinating insight into the making of a film in its own right. The events leading to the death of Brandon Lee are clearly thoroughly researched - and not at all confusing, as one reviewer asserted.
Where it falls down however is in the images department. There are some black and white stills from the set - I expected more. Also, even a cursory reading reveals multiple typos and copy-editing problems, such as repeated sentences. Which is very disappointing in a not-so-cheap hardcover I must say ...
A collection of essays on various topics which includes Schow's memories of time spent with Brandon during the making of The Crow, as well as other Crow-related content. Read an excerpt - a very moving piece - here.
It has more than 20 photos, which sounds attractive, but the title does not inspire much confidence, I must say. At worst it probably recycles the old curse myths, at best it's a marketing gimmick.
(Unfortunately the links above and search results below will load into this frame.)