Review of The Maestro Monologue
Posted: 08 Mar 2022, 09:15
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]
Permit me to begin with a quote from Robin Sharma, “the swiftest way to triple your success is to double your investment in personal development." The maestro monologue is a carefully, perfectly, and wonderfully created piece of writing on personal development. This book opens the inner eye of the readers to notice the presence of the intruder in their lives, to identify the intruder, and to handle the intruder accordingly. The presence of the intruder in our lives handicaps the maestro; this, in turn, handicaps our boundless success. It throws us into depths of frustration, low self-esteem, and finally endless regrets. This would have been a very awful situation, but fortunately The Maestro Monologue is here to save the day.
In this amazing book you will discover how to change your why me to why not, your whining approach to winning approach, and most importantly, your woe to wow.
The organization of this book is praiseworthy. It is so organized that it has a natural flow to it. The book is divided is into four parts, with each part carrying a particular message. The parts are all connected to their predecessors and are properly elaborated.
The author applies the first-person narrative, second-person narrative, and third-person narrative where necessary. The message the author sends is easy to digest and his style of writing awakens the transformative powers of the reader. The structure of this book allows the reader to experience a smooth reading process while tapping into the transformative power therein.
Furthermore,worthy of mentioning also is the amazing combination of literary devices the author employed while writing this book. Rob White applied metaphor, simile, parables, and other literary techniques in the right proportion. With metaphorical languages, the author was able to present self-development in a way that shines a new light on it. With simile, he was able to make the reader relate ideas or stories to personal experiences. With parables, the author was able to turn on the empathy switch in the brains of the reader. The book was well rounded.
The author also included authorisms at the end of the book. This is a list of additional explanations for important terms used in the book. This book was well referenced, and the sources stated clearly. It does not contain foul languages or explicit scenes. The maestro monologue has a professionally edited feel to it and there is nothing I dislike about it. I give this book 4 out of 4 stars for its excellent organization, strong and clear central message, and proper application of literary techniques.
This book is suitable for anyone who wants to discover his or her true self and experience the transformative power that comes with self-discovery and development. I also recommend this book to adolescents and young adults. This is because people in these age brackets are prone to confusion and self-doubt.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Permit me to begin with a quote from Robin Sharma, “the swiftest way to triple your success is to double your investment in personal development." The maestro monologue is a carefully, perfectly, and wonderfully created piece of writing on personal development. This book opens the inner eye of the readers to notice the presence of the intruder in their lives, to identify the intruder, and to handle the intruder accordingly. The presence of the intruder in our lives handicaps the maestro; this, in turn, handicaps our boundless success. It throws us into depths of frustration, low self-esteem, and finally endless regrets. This would have been a very awful situation, but fortunately The Maestro Monologue is here to save the day.
In this amazing book you will discover how to change your why me to why not, your whining approach to winning approach, and most importantly, your woe to wow.
The organization of this book is praiseworthy. It is so organized that it has a natural flow to it. The book is divided is into four parts, with each part carrying a particular message. The parts are all connected to their predecessors and are properly elaborated.
The author applies the first-person narrative, second-person narrative, and third-person narrative where necessary. The message the author sends is easy to digest and his style of writing awakens the transformative powers of the reader. The structure of this book allows the reader to experience a smooth reading process while tapping into the transformative power therein.
Furthermore,worthy of mentioning also is the amazing combination of literary devices the author employed while writing this book. Rob White applied metaphor, simile, parables, and other literary techniques in the right proportion. With metaphorical languages, the author was able to present self-development in a way that shines a new light on it. With simile, he was able to make the reader relate ideas or stories to personal experiences. With parables, the author was able to turn on the empathy switch in the brains of the reader. The book was well rounded.
The author also included authorisms at the end of the book. This is a list of additional explanations for important terms used in the book. This book was well referenced, and the sources stated clearly. It does not contain foul languages or explicit scenes. The maestro monologue has a professionally edited feel to it and there is nothing I dislike about it. I give this book 4 out of 4 stars for its excellent organization, strong and clear central message, and proper application of literary techniques.
This book is suitable for anyone who wants to discover his or her true self and experience the transformative power that comes with self-discovery and development. I also recommend this book to adolescents and young adults. This is because people in these age brackets are prone to confusion and self-doubt.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon