Upon finishing this book I sat and thought "What the heck did I just read?"

It was the most unique book I have read in a long time. The entire premise behind the book was creative and exciting. I felt like I just took a crash course on how to make a career of robbing homes of unnoticeable items, such as toilet paper, all while looking out for the greater good of the "clients".

This book won't be what you are expecting, keep an open mind when you read it. It doesn't read like a typical fiction novel. The story seems to be more linear than having a noticeable arc.

Overall an excellent book, absolutely worth picking up.

Broadway Books says

A career criminal with OCD tendencies and a savant-like genius for bringing order to his crime scenes, Martin considers himself one of the best in the biz. After all, he’s been able to steal from the same people for years on end—virtually undetected. Of course, this could also be attributed to his unique business model—he takes only items that will go unnoticed by the homeowner. After all, who in their right mind would miss a roll of toilet paper here, a half-used bottle of maple syrup there, or even a rarely used piece of china buried deep within a dusty cabinet?

Even though he's never met these homeowners, he's spent hours in their houses, looking through their photo albums and reading their journals. In essence, Martin has developed a friendship of sorts with them and as such, he decides to interfere more in their lives—playing the part of a rather odd guardian angel—even though it means breaking many of his twitchy neurotic rules. 

Along the way Martin not only improves the lives of others, but he also discovers love and finds that his own life is much better lived on the edge (at least some of the time) in this hilarious, suspenseful and often profound novel about a man used to planning every second of his life, suddenly forced to confront chaos and spontaneity.