Review of Space Has No Frontier

[Lex Scott]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Space Has No Frontier" by John Bromley-Davenport.]

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4 out of 4 stars

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Space Has No Frontier by John Bromley-Davenport is an biography about Sir Bernard Lovell, and all of the amazing feats he had accomplished in his life. The story itself is full of interesting information and life events of Sir Bernard Lovell. Reading about one of the most influential people when it comes to space had simply been inspiring and a pleasant read.

I truly enjoyed getting to learn about a man who had played a massive part of science and space. The thing that I really liked about this book is how relatable Sir Bernard Lovell was in his youth. With his disinterest in boring school subjects like math. Seeing the him grow and mature along with seeing his interests in school subjects change as well is nice. Not mention as I said before is very relatable, for we all had experiences like that at some point.

Reading through the story I did not find any inappropiate language which makes this story appropiate for readers of all ages. Nor is there any inappropiate scenes to worry about or make readers uncomfortable. The author had taken great care to share Sir Bernards'story. The book also didn't contain any errors or spelling mistakes, making it clear that it was professionally edited.

The one thing that I did notice, but I will not say disliked, more like found it confusion. Was that when events or mentions of people there isn't any real clarification on who or what that person or thing is. I will suggest that you keep your phone on you to look up certain events or people.

With that said I will still give the book 4 out of 4 . It is a fun and informational read not to mention it had been interesting to learn of the history behind the man and famous telescope.

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Space Has No Frontier
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