Review of Stevie Tenderheart Books - Billy Jack (The Great Escape)
Posted: 19 Mar 2024, 03:25
[Following is a volunteer review of "Stevie Tenderheart Books - Billy Jack (The Great Escape)" by Steve William Laible.]
The author Steve William Laible doesn't only tell a fascinating story when he writes Stevie Tenderheart Books - Billy Jack (The Great Escape), but he also creates that nostalgic feeling that brings not only the younger readers but also those who are kids at heart to relive the charm of their childhood summers. Billy Jack's character as a defiant spirit, running after the lingering daylight until he is summoned for dinner, reminds me (as I am sure of you) of one of the universal childhood experiences.
Laible creates the playful world of Billy Jack, in which the reader gradually finds himself through inconspicuous language and rich imagination. The scents of freshly cut grass and chirps from the crickets and the warmth of a summer breeze can actually be smelled, heard, and felt, respectively. It is less about a modern story and more about a precious legacy of words exchanged from one generation to another; these walls of veneration are built around campfires.
Nevertheless, through meticulous planning, Billy Jack turns up the real plot in the story. The plan is filled with many things, like stuffed pajamas and out-of-the-window doctor's office getaways, that we as children cherish forever. The funniness is not slapstick or ‘over-the-top; it is very casual, only with hidden winks directed at the adults that create a silent conspiracy with the young readers.
I would give this book 5 out of 5 stars. The editing was spotless because I didn't spot any mistakes. I didn't have any bad impressions about that book. Nevertheless, the story's biggest strength is not whether or not the escape is successful; it quietly shows readers some valuable life lessons. Each moment when Billy Jack is late and each bruise he gets while exploring is a gentle reminder of the line separating independence and responsibility, spontaneity, and respect.
A thing that makes Billy Jack (The Great Escape) unforgettable is its agelessness. When the children of today read this story, they will also experience it as if it happened to them, just like their parents or grandparents did as children. These elements show how Laible's skillful storytelling succeeds in these bonds that cut across all ages: the imagination of a child, its long-term veracity, and the melancholic beauty of sunny summer days, respectively.
******
Stevie Tenderheart Books - Billy Jack (The Great Escape)
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The author Steve William Laible doesn't only tell a fascinating story when he writes Stevie Tenderheart Books - Billy Jack (The Great Escape), but he also creates that nostalgic feeling that brings not only the younger readers but also those who are kids at heart to relive the charm of their childhood summers. Billy Jack's character as a defiant spirit, running after the lingering daylight until he is summoned for dinner, reminds me (as I am sure of you) of one of the universal childhood experiences.
Laible creates the playful world of Billy Jack, in which the reader gradually finds himself through inconspicuous language and rich imagination. The scents of freshly cut grass and chirps from the crickets and the warmth of a summer breeze can actually be smelled, heard, and felt, respectively. It is less about a modern story and more about a precious legacy of words exchanged from one generation to another; these walls of veneration are built around campfires.
Nevertheless, through meticulous planning, Billy Jack turns up the real plot in the story. The plan is filled with many things, like stuffed pajamas and out-of-the-window doctor's office getaways, that we as children cherish forever. The funniness is not slapstick or ‘over-the-top; it is very casual, only with hidden winks directed at the adults that create a silent conspiracy with the young readers.
I would give this book 5 out of 5 stars. The editing was spotless because I didn't spot any mistakes. I didn't have any bad impressions about that book. Nevertheless, the story's biggest strength is not whether or not the escape is successful; it quietly shows readers some valuable life lessons. Each moment when Billy Jack is late and each bruise he gets while exploring is a gentle reminder of the line separating independence and responsibility, spontaneity, and respect.
A thing that makes Billy Jack (The Great Escape) unforgettable is its agelessness. When the children of today read this story, they will also experience it as if it happened to them, just like their parents or grandparents did as children. These elements show how Laible's skillful storytelling succeeds in these bonds that cut across all ages: the imagination of a child, its long-term veracity, and the melancholic beauty of sunny summer days, respectively.
******
Stevie Tenderheart Books - Billy Jack (The Great Escape)
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon