Review by AnnObiageri -- The Bronze Bear
Posted: 24 Apr 2020, 18:48
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Bronze Bear" by Jerry A. Greenberg.]
The Bronze Bear by Jerry A. Greenberg is an enchanting story about a guy named Fred and his Journey through life with the help of a good luck charm; Bear. It tells a story of war, survival, trust, friendship, loss and Fred’s transition into social life after war.
This story is quite an interesting one. Having read a few books on wars which were a little bit of a drag, I was pleasantly surprised to find all of my bias melt away. Not only is it a good story, but it was told in a way that reminds me of a nighttime story told by a grandpa. It tells the tale of loss and pain in such an easy manner so that even though you feel the pain, you are mostly engulfed by the joy, relief and peace of the characters.
The character development of this book is impressive and fluid. Starting from the Character form of Fred; a young shy boy in Hope Village, to a soldier at war, to becoming an impressive young man, was so well-orchestrated. Even the character formation of Martha Kay and Fred’s war buddies, their maturity into their individual personalities and they lay up for their convictions as affected by their environment was well developed. Most Impressive is that at no point was the character of Fred overwhelmed by other characters in the book, not even by Bear. The author was able to keep him as the centre and heart of the story. The editing of the book is quite good and the choice of words was easy to digest.
I would rate The bronze bear a 4 out of 4 stars. The book was well edited as I only found one error. The storyline was great, the character development is very good, the way it was written was fluid and the wordplay was easy to digest. All these factors put together makes The bronze bear by Jerry A. Greenberg not only a good book but a page-turner.
I would recommend The Bronze Bear to people who generally love war stories, to people who have loved ones who are soldiers or at the front line of war and finally to people who are looking for a feel-good story to captivate their senses. Follow the captivating story of Fred, as he grows from a young shy boy to a brave, confident and self-actualized man with a little help from his friend; Bear.
******
The Bronze Bear
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Bronze Bear by Jerry A. Greenberg is an enchanting story about a guy named Fred and his Journey through life with the help of a good luck charm; Bear. It tells a story of war, survival, trust, friendship, loss and Fred’s transition into social life after war.
This story is quite an interesting one. Having read a few books on wars which were a little bit of a drag, I was pleasantly surprised to find all of my bias melt away. Not only is it a good story, but it was told in a way that reminds me of a nighttime story told by a grandpa. It tells the tale of loss and pain in such an easy manner so that even though you feel the pain, you are mostly engulfed by the joy, relief and peace of the characters.
The character development of this book is impressive and fluid. Starting from the Character form of Fred; a young shy boy in Hope Village, to a soldier at war, to becoming an impressive young man, was so well-orchestrated. Even the character formation of Martha Kay and Fred’s war buddies, their maturity into their individual personalities and they lay up for their convictions as affected by their environment was well developed. Most Impressive is that at no point was the character of Fred overwhelmed by other characters in the book, not even by Bear. The author was able to keep him as the centre and heart of the story. The editing of the book is quite good and the choice of words was easy to digest.
I would rate The bronze bear a 4 out of 4 stars. The book was well edited as I only found one error. The storyline was great, the character development is very good, the way it was written was fluid and the wordplay was easy to digest. All these factors put together makes The bronze bear by Jerry A. Greenberg not only a good book but a page-turner.
I would recommend The Bronze Bear to people who generally love war stories, to people who have loved ones who are soldiers or at the front line of war and finally to people who are looking for a feel-good story to captivate their senses. Follow the captivating story of Fred, as he grows from a young shy boy to a brave, confident and self-actualized man with a little help from his friend; Bear.
******
The Bronze Bear
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon