Review of Speedy hurled through havoc
Posted: 23 Sep 2021, 11:44
[Following is a volunteer review of "Speedy hurled through havoc" by Dave Letterfly Knoderer.]
The book Speedy Hurled Through Havoc, written by Dave "Letterfly" Knoderer is a non-fiction tail about his experience as person growing up and figuring out who he is and where his passion lies. Along the way he meets many wonderful and interesting people who kindly assist him along the way and give him advice that he gladly holds onto and uses. As a man who loves being creative, Mr. Knoderer tries all sorts of different things that all work together to make him who he finally is at the end of his tale. At the beginning of the story, Mr. Knoderer introduces his father, and from there his own life story flows through all sorts of ups and downs as he searches for his purpose in life. Will he find out who he is in the end, or will he simply settle with what he knows?
Speedy Hurled Through Havoc has many important life lessons that the reader can take away with them. I liked how Mr. Knoderer did not put himself in the spotlight as he told his tale, but rather, he spoke about the many people around him who had helped him get to where he wanted to go. The book is well written, and the vocabulary is colourful and unique. Another thing i liked about this book was that the chapters were neatly broken into sections so that the reader could follow Mr. Knoderer's train of thought easily, on top of that, the section breaks in the chapter allows for the reader to pause and think about what they just read, or simply just take a break from reading. I also found that this book was very emotional, I went through several different emotions that changed as quickly as the sentences did, and that shows excellent writing skills.
What I didn't like about the book was that it repeated itself quite often. Mr. Knoderer moves in circles that become wider as the story develops. The book often repeated a story that had already been told previously. I also found that the book repeated the same facts quite often, which eventually became tedious to read again.
I was also a bit frustrated with the mistakes that I found, because it made the specific sentences difficult to read and I had to pause and try work out what was being said in the middle of a page. One example of this is on page 93 where Mr. Knoderer wrote, "Superdog was a white, fluffy smile, an American Eskimo Spitz who was both friendly and attractive." This was the most confusing mistake I found.
I give this book a 2 out of 4 stars. this book was well written, and it flowed nicely from chapter to chapter, it was loaded with all kinds of fun and interesting tales, and it was beautifully told. However, it was not perfect. I found 14 mistakes and I was frustrated by them because I had to pause my reading to understand them. I also found that the repetitions of certain stories or facts within the book became a bit boring after a while.
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Speedy hurled through havoc
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The book Speedy Hurled Through Havoc, written by Dave "Letterfly" Knoderer is a non-fiction tail about his experience as person growing up and figuring out who he is and where his passion lies. Along the way he meets many wonderful and interesting people who kindly assist him along the way and give him advice that he gladly holds onto and uses. As a man who loves being creative, Mr. Knoderer tries all sorts of different things that all work together to make him who he finally is at the end of his tale. At the beginning of the story, Mr. Knoderer introduces his father, and from there his own life story flows through all sorts of ups and downs as he searches for his purpose in life. Will he find out who he is in the end, or will he simply settle with what he knows?
Speedy Hurled Through Havoc has many important life lessons that the reader can take away with them. I liked how Mr. Knoderer did not put himself in the spotlight as he told his tale, but rather, he spoke about the many people around him who had helped him get to where he wanted to go. The book is well written, and the vocabulary is colourful and unique. Another thing i liked about this book was that the chapters were neatly broken into sections so that the reader could follow Mr. Knoderer's train of thought easily, on top of that, the section breaks in the chapter allows for the reader to pause and think about what they just read, or simply just take a break from reading. I also found that this book was very emotional, I went through several different emotions that changed as quickly as the sentences did, and that shows excellent writing skills.
What I didn't like about the book was that it repeated itself quite often. Mr. Knoderer moves in circles that become wider as the story develops. The book often repeated a story that had already been told previously. I also found that the book repeated the same facts quite often, which eventually became tedious to read again.
I was also a bit frustrated with the mistakes that I found, because it made the specific sentences difficult to read and I had to pause and try work out what was being said in the middle of a page. One example of this is on page 93 where Mr. Knoderer wrote, "Superdog was a white, fluffy smile, an American Eskimo Spitz who was both friendly and attractive." This was the most confusing mistake I found.
I give this book a 2 out of 4 stars. this book was well written, and it flowed nicely from chapter to chapter, it was loaded with all kinds of fun and interesting tales, and it was beautifully told. However, it was not perfect. I found 14 mistakes and I was frustrated by them because I had to pause my reading to understand them. I also found that the repetitions of certain stories or facts within the book became a bit boring after a while.
******
Speedy hurled through havoc
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon