Review by Tashiyah -- Bedu: Bedouin Boy, Poet King
Posted: 03 Feb 2020, 12:57
[Following is a volunteer review of "Bedu: Bedouin Boy, Poet King" by David W. Sutherland and Paul McKellips.]
The book Bedu: Bedouin Boy, Poet King by David W. Sutherland, is an amazing book. The author David, is trying to tell a message. The message of the book is treat others how you want to be treated and what you do to others, is what will happen to you. Which is what the author is trying to tell through his character, Bedu. Throughout his journey he realized what he did during his journey was the reason why all the good and bad things was happening to him.
The book starts off with a small family. The family is going low on food and money. When one night, a visitor came to pay a visit to the father. The father and the visitor knew each other for years. When the visitor came he requested food and shelter. The kindhearted family let the visitor and his pack in. They told stories all that night.
Even though the family ran out of food that night. The visitor blessed them for their kindness. From there the son of the father was set off to go gather more food for their home. But, before he left he couldn’t quite get over the guilt of what he had done. He thought someone knew, the guilt stayed with him during his journey to find food. Throughout the journey, he realized, the things that were happening to him was happening because of what he had done.
I really liked this book because of how it’s told. The book is a life lesson and you can tell throughout the book how the message is unfolding. When Bedu is telling his poetry you can feel where he’s coming from, you can feel and imagine the words as you read it. The book is very old time setting so you can imagine the different settings as well. Another reason is because it had me waiting to see what would happened next. It was very hard to put this book down, honestly. I have no dislikes whatsoever. The book is very interesting and it’s detailed.
I rated this book a 4 out of 4 stars because I loved it. The author continued to make it interesting and continues to give you good content and it’s make you want to finish it. I recommend this book to anyone who’s interested nonfictional books, poetry, hospitality, and books with a life lesson. If you love old time setting books, this is a great book. I also love that the book also doesn’t have any spelling errors, no bad grammar, good punctuation and no profanity.
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Bedu: Bedouin Boy, Poet King
View: on Bookshelves
The book Bedu: Bedouin Boy, Poet King by David W. Sutherland, is an amazing book. The author David, is trying to tell a message. The message of the book is treat others how you want to be treated and what you do to others, is what will happen to you. Which is what the author is trying to tell through his character, Bedu. Throughout his journey he realized what he did during his journey was the reason why all the good and bad things was happening to him.
The book starts off with a small family. The family is going low on food and money. When one night, a visitor came to pay a visit to the father. The father and the visitor knew each other for years. When the visitor came he requested food and shelter. The kindhearted family let the visitor and his pack in. They told stories all that night.
Even though the family ran out of food that night. The visitor blessed them for their kindness. From there the son of the father was set off to go gather more food for their home. But, before he left he couldn’t quite get over the guilt of what he had done. He thought someone knew, the guilt stayed with him during his journey to find food. Throughout the journey, he realized, the things that were happening to him was happening because of what he had done.
I really liked this book because of how it’s told. The book is a life lesson and you can tell throughout the book how the message is unfolding. When Bedu is telling his poetry you can feel where he’s coming from, you can feel and imagine the words as you read it. The book is very old time setting so you can imagine the different settings as well. Another reason is because it had me waiting to see what would happened next. It was very hard to put this book down, honestly. I have no dislikes whatsoever. The book is very interesting and it’s detailed.
I rated this book a 4 out of 4 stars because I loved it. The author continued to make it interesting and continues to give you good content and it’s make you want to finish it. I recommend this book to anyone who’s interested nonfictional books, poetry, hospitality, and books with a life lesson. If you love old time setting books, this is a great book. I also love that the book also doesn’t have any spelling errors, no bad grammar, good punctuation and no profanity.
******
Bedu: Bedouin Boy, Poet King
View: on Bookshelves