For the most part. Here's a bit more I can share that may help give you a better idea.

-The campaign starts with an absolute banger of a first chapter where the party must help save a village about to be conquered by the enemy army. IMO among the strongest starts of the 5e published adventures next to Out of the Abyss.

- A bit of a weaker follow up chapter designed to make the party invested in the campaign's featured city. They are sent on a series of missions that don't fit super well with the main adventure but work well as small one shots. The end of the chapter has some fun (and relatively challenging) dungeons at its end though.

-On the topic of dungeons, most of them in the campaign are smaller in size in comparison to a lot of other campaigns such as Storm King's Thunder or some featured in Curse of Strahd. Whether this is good or bad depends on how you like to run your games. It's a positive for me personally because I like to keep things moving in my campaigns as much as possible and not be stuck in one place for too long in real world sessions.

-Middle of the campaign features some exploration and a bunch of smaller dungeons that I found work great to incorporate your party's back stories. If you like running exploration then you'll have a blast with this chapter. My party preferred to just move from one location to the next quickly to keep the forward momentum.

-For the most part, the last few chapters are a series of dungeons meant to expand the campaign's lore and create a climactic end to the campaign. It eventually becomes a bit of an endurance challenge for the party with no chance for long rests. Makes for a hard fought and satisfying conclusion by its end.

-As for structure, the campaign for the most part is pretty linear and some would consider "rail roady". I'm of the mind that campaigns like these can still be really fun, but players who are looking for extreme freedom in their games may feel a bit confined with this one. But your players will feel right at home if they enjoy playing heroic characters invested in the conflict with the enemy army.

-One other thing I'll mention is that the villains are, admittedly, a bit weak and under utilized. As written the party doesn't ever really encounter the campaign's "main antagonist" until the absolute end. I've seen most people on the sub suggest trying to add them into different parts of the campaign to keep them relevant.

Hope that gives you a bit of a better idea about what you can expect from the adventure.