Review by Orizon -- At Day's End, I'll Always Be Me
Posted: 30 May 2021, 01:44
[Following is a volunteer review of "At Day's End, I'll Always Be Me" by Jerry A. Greenberg.]
The best thing that can happen to you is being you. At Day’s End, I’ll Always Be Me by Jerry A. Greenberg portrays the importance of following your passion. This 29-chapter book discusses themes such as friendship, talent, and many others.
Two aspiring writers met as neighbors in an old apartment in New York. They had the goal of producing an award-winning book. Meanwhile, a young woman, Franny from Ukraine, who got a scholarship to further her studies in New York, came into the city with other Ukrainians, who had ulterior motives. Coincidentally, Franny resided in the same house as Ralph and Harvey, the writers, with Leonard, one of the Ukrainian team acting as guard and eyes to the Ukraine authority. While trying to find who Franny and Leonard are, they got involved with the Ukrainians and were able to find out a top government secret. Want to find out what this secret is? Read this book to find out that and more.
I loved the writing style employed by the author. I felt like I was directly listening to a story by the characters and their adventures. Judging from the book’s title, it seemed like a motivational and educative book, and yes, it was. Also, I enjoyed the thrilling feeling I got while reading the book because of the suspense with Ralph and Harvey’s experiences.
Although each character was fantastic, my favorite character would be Ralph. I loved his hardworking mindset, zeal for art, and determination despite his parents’ attempts at dissuading him from taking up a career in writing. I also admire his patriotism when he told Harvey that they had to keep on investigating the Ukrainians. He was able to spread this determination to Harvey unconsciously, which reminds me of a quote by Marianne Williamson. I enjoyed those moments Ralph and Harvey communicated through the thin wall and those hilarious times they verbally bashed each other.
The book motivates readers to be themselves and bring out the best in them. The book’s characterization was top-notch. Both the major characters like Ralph, Harvey, and Fanny and the minor characters such as Borysko, Yuliya, Boris, and the others were all introduced and made to progress steadily, each playing their role till the last part. Therefore, I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars. The book was professionally edited, as I found a few errors in it.
What I dislike about the book is that I felt it was promoting the game of luck through the way the author presented Harrison in Ralph and Harvey’s story. Aside from that, the book was superb. I recommend the book to lovers of adventures. I would also recommend it to lovers of inspiring tales.
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At Day's End, I'll Always Be Me
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The best thing that can happen to you is being you. At Day’s End, I’ll Always Be Me by Jerry A. Greenberg portrays the importance of following your passion. This 29-chapter book discusses themes such as friendship, talent, and many others.
Two aspiring writers met as neighbors in an old apartment in New York. They had the goal of producing an award-winning book. Meanwhile, a young woman, Franny from Ukraine, who got a scholarship to further her studies in New York, came into the city with other Ukrainians, who had ulterior motives. Coincidentally, Franny resided in the same house as Ralph and Harvey, the writers, with Leonard, one of the Ukrainian team acting as guard and eyes to the Ukraine authority. While trying to find who Franny and Leonard are, they got involved with the Ukrainians and were able to find out a top government secret. Want to find out what this secret is? Read this book to find out that and more.
I loved the writing style employed by the author. I felt like I was directly listening to a story by the characters and their adventures. Judging from the book’s title, it seemed like a motivational and educative book, and yes, it was. Also, I enjoyed the thrilling feeling I got while reading the book because of the suspense with Ralph and Harvey’s experiences.
Although each character was fantastic, my favorite character would be Ralph. I loved his hardworking mindset, zeal for art, and determination despite his parents’ attempts at dissuading him from taking up a career in writing. I also admire his patriotism when he told Harvey that they had to keep on investigating the Ukrainians. He was able to spread this determination to Harvey unconsciously, which reminds me of a quote by Marianne Williamson. I enjoyed those moments Ralph and Harvey communicated through the thin wall and those hilarious times they verbally bashed each other.
The book motivates readers to be themselves and bring out the best in them. The book’s characterization was top-notch. Both the major characters like Ralph, Harvey, and Fanny and the minor characters such as Borysko, Yuliya, Boris, and the others were all introduced and made to progress steadily, each playing their role till the last part. Therefore, I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars. The book was professionally edited, as I found a few errors in it.
What I dislike about the book is that I felt it was promoting the game of luck through the way the author presented Harrison in Ralph and Harvey’s story. Aside from that, the book was superb. I recommend the book to lovers of adventures. I would also recommend it to lovers of inspiring tales.
******
At Day's End, I'll Always Be Me
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon