Review of A Bloody Book
Posted: 10 Aug 2021, 04:19
[Following is a volunteer review of "A Bloody Book" by Chris Bowen.]
One day a new teacher named Mr. Foxx came into the remedial class popularly call as Reading Hell by its students. Mr. Foxx is no ordinary teacher, and he proves it on his first day in the class. Mr. Foxx gave an assignment to his entire students where they need to go back in memory and write about the experience when they stopped caring and hoping for a better future. Maxx is not ready yet to spill the story to Mr. Foxx. However, but Mr. Foxx is willing to wait. What kind of story does a thirteen-year-old have? Will Maxx share his life story with Mr. Foxx? And why called it The Bloody Book ? This book The Bloody Book by Chris Bowen takes you on the journey of a teen boy and his classmates in a remedial class.
Reading this book was an emotional roller coaster where you experience the deep-rooted pain, hunger, and hopelessness of those children. The narration was captive and keeps you hooked throughout the book. The protagonist Maxx evokes so many feelings and emotions within you, and while reading you can clearly envision everything Maxx says and go through in-class and his personal life. You feel his words deep within you. You visualize the everyday scene of remedial class where students make fun of their teachers. You see the world through the eye of a thirteen-year-old boy, his experiences, his giving up on the world, and his disappointments. The author has done justice to the story, and every dialogue resonates with you. The storyline is serious, and from the very first page, you get the idea that this is no ordinary book with the story of a teenage boy. There is no climax short of thing, but the story promise to keep you attached to every word spoken in there.
I feel attached to Maxx and what he was experiencing in his life. There were times when I found myself feeling bad for Maxx and all those kids in his class, especially Ricky Spellman, the boy who has difficulty pronouncing correct spelling. This book also pinpoints the sad reality of the education system and how many things are done only for formality. However, this book is not about the education system and all the faults in society.
I do not observe any grammatical mistakes, which led me to believe that this book is professionally edited and offers you a smooth reading experience. This book deserves 4 stars out of 4 because of its narration, storyline, and telling some of the bitter truth of the society without sugarcoating.
The book is for everyone with its suspense and thriller. The title explains its seriousness, and if you are into a reading book that tells a story simple, yet in an engaging manner, it is for you.
******
A Bloody Book
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
One day a new teacher named Mr. Foxx came into the remedial class popularly call as Reading Hell by its students. Mr. Foxx is no ordinary teacher, and he proves it on his first day in the class. Mr. Foxx gave an assignment to his entire students where they need to go back in memory and write about the experience when they stopped caring and hoping for a better future. Maxx is not ready yet to spill the story to Mr. Foxx. However, but Mr. Foxx is willing to wait. What kind of story does a thirteen-year-old have? Will Maxx share his life story with Mr. Foxx? And why called it The Bloody Book ? This book The Bloody Book by Chris Bowen takes you on the journey of a teen boy and his classmates in a remedial class.
Reading this book was an emotional roller coaster where you experience the deep-rooted pain, hunger, and hopelessness of those children. The narration was captive and keeps you hooked throughout the book. The protagonist Maxx evokes so many feelings and emotions within you, and while reading you can clearly envision everything Maxx says and go through in-class and his personal life. You feel his words deep within you. You visualize the everyday scene of remedial class where students make fun of their teachers. You see the world through the eye of a thirteen-year-old boy, his experiences, his giving up on the world, and his disappointments. The author has done justice to the story, and every dialogue resonates with you. The storyline is serious, and from the very first page, you get the idea that this is no ordinary book with the story of a teenage boy. There is no climax short of thing, but the story promise to keep you attached to every word spoken in there.
I feel attached to Maxx and what he was experiencing in his life. There were times when I found myself feeling bad for Maxx and all those kids in his class, especially Ricky Spellman, the boy who has difficulty pronouncing correct spelling. This book also pinpoints the sad reality of the education system and how many things are done only for formality. However, this book is not about the education system and all the faults in society.
I do not observe any grammatical mistakes, which led me to believe that this book is professionally edited and offers you a smooth reading experience. This book deserves 4 stars out of 4 because of its narration, storyline, and telling some of the bitter truth of the society without sugarcoating.
The book is for everyone with its suspense and thriller. The title explains its seriousness, and if you are into a reading book that tells a story simple, yet in an engaging manner, it is for you.
******
A Bloody Book
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon