Review of Logistics. A Christmas Story
Posted: 12 Jan 2022, 01:03
[Following is a volunteer review of "Logistics. A Christmas Story" by Chris Coppel.]
For Tony, life is never fair. Tony wants to be a doctor, he studies diligently and has a dream to go to college. Everything was fine until his girlfriend, Sofia, told him one day in the school hallway that she was pregnant with their child. This story begins on a Christmas morning in 1981, where soon Tony's two children will wake up and look for Christmas gifts from Santa Claus which actually Tony and Sofia bought at the Dollar Store. Instead of being surprised by cheap gifts, that morning a little girl appeared from their Christmas tree, and the child was Holly Hilman. Why does Holly end up in Tony's house? Read Logistics: A Christmas Story by Chris Coppel
Holly Hillman is the CEO of a logistics company that moved 25% of all global communities around the world. Perfectionism is a very apt description of Holly Hillman in this story. Even The Washington Post named Holly as the hardest working woman in America. She didn't date, she had never married, had no true friends, and had no family that she knew of. Holly finally got some light on her origins after she got a DNA test to fulfill some of the requirements for the acquisition of the Ling Chow Group and after that fantastic journey begin.
I like the author's writing style. Although this story has a long period (starting from 1981 to 2021) the plot doesn't feel slow at all and it doesn't feel too fast, every event can feel like it just flows. I also like how the author inserts some flashbacks so that readers get a clearer picture of this story.
I didn't find any reason for dislike in terms of storyline, or writing style, everything in this book was very enjoyable. Although I found a few grammar errors, but still understandable considering the story is very good. I also really like how the author shaped the character of Holly who tends to be a perfectionist, the type of workaholic woman who doesn't want to waste her time on useless things, even for clothes or dinner menus. The author makes the main character have strong charm and characteristics and more than that, Holly also gets character development as the story progresses.
I would recommend this book for young adult readers who want to read fantasy wrapped in a little romance. I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars. I did not rate it lower because it was a fascinating read, and I could not find anything to dislike about this book.
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Logistics. A Christmas Story
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
For Tony, life is never fair. Tony wants to be a doctor, he studies diligently and has a dream to go to college. Everything was fine until his girlfriend, Sofia, told him one day in the school hallway that she was pregnant with their child. This story begins on a Christmas morning in 1981, where soon Tony's two children will wake up and look for Christmas gifts from Santa Claus which actually Tony and Sofia bought at the Dollar Store. Instead of being surprised by cheap gifts, that morning a little girl appeared from their Christmas tree, and the child was Holly Hilman. Why does Holly end up in Tony's house? Read Logistics: A Christmas Story by Chris Coppel
Holly Hillman is the CEO of a logistics company that moved 25% of all global communities around the world. Perfectionism is a very apt description of Holly Hillman in this story. Even The Washington Post named Holly as the hardest working woman in America. She didn't date, she had never married, had no true friends, and had no family that she knew of. Holly finally got some light on her origins after she got a DNA test to fulfill some of the requirements for the acquisition of the Ling Chow Group and after that fantastic journey begin.
I like the author's writing style. Although this story has a long period (starting from 1981 to 2021) the plot doesn't feel slow at all and it doesn't feel too fast, every event can feel like it just flows. I also like how the author inserts some flashbacks so that readers get a clearer picture of this story.
I didn't find any reason for dislike in terms of storyline, or writing style, everything in this book was very enjoyable. Although I found a few grammar errors, but still understandable considering the story is very good. I also really like how the author shaped the character of Holly who tends to be a perfectionist, the type of workaholic woman who doesn't want to waste her time on useless things, even for clothes or dinner menus. The author makes the main character have strong charm and characteristics and more than that, Holly also gets character development as the story progresses.
I would recommend this book for young adult readers who want to read fantasy wrapped in a little romance. I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars. I did not rate it lower because it was a fascinating read, and I could not find anything to dislike about this book.
******
Logistics. A Christmas Story
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon