Review of Winning the War on Cancer
Posted: 29 Jun 2022, 14:04
[Following is a volunteer review of "Winning the War on Cancer" by Sylvie Beljanski.]
Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure is a nonfiction work by Sylvie Beljanski. The book has ten chapters in two hundred and thirty-three pages. It gives an account of the discovery of herb extracts that proved to be strongly anticancer and a great weapon against the HIV/AIDS virus. However, efforts to supply the life-saving products were thwarted by the Government of France, using military force and poor legal process. Get the book to understand the heartbreaking details about the struggle of Beljanski to keep the products in supply for the sake of patients who clearly needed them.
This is more than a story about herb extracts. It encompasses the life of Sylvie, who lived a life of contradiction. She thought her parents loved her little, yet she married a cold, selfish person who thought she would do better donating old books and getting a teacher's salary than building a school for those who needed it or keeping her father's legacy. The story is full of emotions, facts, historical data, and medical terms.
I enjoyed many things about this story. The style of writing is simply magnificent. The author uses a straightforward manner to tell about complex things, ensuring the reader understands. The plot kept gaining magnitude from page to page. Just when you thought the obstacles were lessening, there was 'however' at the corner. I also appreciate the ability of the author to tell so much in very few words. The reader can see her life as a child, a glimpse of a teenager, the marriage part, and the work involvements. Emotions seemed to creep up in the appropriate scenes, telling more about the characters than mere sentences would. Neither the extract of the herb nor the medical relationship kept me reading; instead, the background stories of patients and unexpected battles to stay afloat made the book more appealing to me. The title is very appropriate because the reader will encounter wars against governments, greed, diseases, corporate-sponsored laws, suppression of the right to information, and many negative things that are 'cancers' eating away at the well-being of everyone.
There was absolutely nothing I found to dislike about Winning the War on Cancer . I understood the ideas in the book and thoroughly enjoyed the story. The author told the story in a quick, complete stance, maintaining the allure from chapter to chapter.
Due to the reasons mentioned above, I rate this work 4 out of 4 stars. The book was informative, thrilling, and worth reading.
I recommend this work to readers of nonfiction. Herb extract researchers, biologists, and dealers in holistic medicine will also enjoy this work. Multicultural enthusiasts will find the book worthwhile. Most people who want to try a new treatment style, especially involving herbs, will get helpful information from the work.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure is a nonfiction work by Sylvie Beljanski. The book has ten chapters in two hundred and thirty-three pages. It gives an account of the discovery of herb extracts that proved to be strongly anticancer and a great weapon against the HIV/AIDS virus. However, efforts to supply the life-saving products were thwarted by the Government of France, using military force and poor legal process. Get the book to understand the heartbreaking details about the struggle of Beljanski to keep the products in supply for the sake of patients who clearly needed them.
This is more than a story about herb extracts. It encompasses the life of Sylvie, who lived a life of contradiction. She thought her parents loved her little, yet she married a cold, selfish person who thought she would do better donating old books and getting a teacher's salary than building a school for those who needed it or keeping her father's legacy. The story is full of emotions, facts, historical data, and medical terms.
I enjoyed many things about this story. The style of writing is simply magnificent. The author uses a straightforward manner to tell about complex things, ensuring the reader understands. The plot kept gaining magnitude from page to page. Just when you thought the obstacles were lessening, there was 'however' at the corner. I also appreciate the ability of the author to tell so much in very few words. The reader can see her life as a child, a glimpse of a teenager, the marriage part, and the work involvements. Emotions seemed to creep up in the appropriate scenes, telling more about the characters than mere sentences would. Neither the extract of the herb nor the medical relationship kept me reading; instead, the background stories of patients and unexpected battles to stay afloat made the book more appealing to me. The title is very appropriate because the reader will encounter wars against governments, greed, diseases, corporate-sponsored laws, suppression of the right to information, and many negative things that are 'cancers' eating away at the well-being of everyone.
There was absolutely nothing I found to dislike about Winning the War on Cancer . I understood the ideas in the book and thoroughly enjoyed the story. The author told the story in a quick, complete stance, maintaining the allure from chapter to chapter.
Due to the reasons mentioned above, I rate this work 4 out of 4 stars. The book was informative, thrilling, and worth reading.
I recommend this work to readers of nonfiction. Herb extract researchers, biologists, and dealers in holistic medicine will also enjoy this work. Multicultural enthusiasts will find the book worthwhile. Most people who want to try a new treatment style, especially involving herbs, will get helpful information from the work.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon