Official Review: The Freedom of Will by Ken Clatterbaugh

[Creole]

I immediately thought about our choices when I read the book's title. However, on reading the sample, I realised the story was actually about a person named Will. He had to make choices when he left the comforts of home. In "The Freedom of Will," by Ken Clatterbaugh, the protagonist's bizarre adventures, such as bantering with God and being kidnapped, provide a humourous, thought-provoking story to satisfy readers. Your lovely review endorsed your enjoyment of the book.

[Reva Parker]

Thank you for your great review. I enjoy humor in stories along with serious topics and God. After reading your review and the sample I have added it to my list of books to read. I too believe God has a sense of humor.

[Leonie Vermaak]

Ooohhh this sounds like something I'll enjoy. Will seems like quite a character and his journey seems rather insightful too. The people he meet along the way sound super interesting too. I can't wait to see how the story unfolds. Thanks for a great review. Congrats on BOTD.

[CUT YAFIQ]

I found myself laughing out loud at the banter between Will and God; it’s certainly a unique and entertaining way to tackle such a complex topic. I love that the author has used humor as a way to tackle these issues, and to make them more digestible to the reader.

[Chi Chiu Michael Mak]

Will's wacky way involves meeting a lot of people in life. This premise already sounds exciting. Can't wait to see the colourful cast of characters amd what Will's higher power has planned for the guy.

[Lal Roni]

I especially appreciate how you've emphasized the book’s exploration of religion and belief systems. The fact that Will’s journey leads him to challenge his upbringing is something that I’m particularly interested in exploring.

[twinkle09]

Will's imaginary conversations with God,seem interesting and entertaining showcasing the author's brilliance. I would definitely be taking up the book for its humour and take on religion. Thanks for a wonderful review!

[Chinazo Anozie]

Will's adventures sounds like a fun and wild one! I like funny books that also discuss deep topics, so I'm sure I'll enjoy The Freedom of Will by Ken Clatterbaugh.

[D Christina]

After reading the review, I'm genuinely excited to read the book. The three-legged atheist hamster was the perfect selling point for me! When I imagine people talking to God, I picture Him being sarcastic and a little irritable—and honestly, He should be; we pray about every little thing! I feel like this book was written just for me, and I can't wait to dive in!

[Atieno Magero]

This seems like a great coming of age novel with a great plot. Will is a captivating and unique character. His life and adventures are read worthy and interesting. Congratulations on making botd!

[Anu Anand]

This book seems like a mix of humor, adventure, and deep thoughts on religion. The banter between Will and God sounds fun and unique. From the review, it feels both entertaining and insightful. Congrats on BOTD!

[Alichi]

Will embarks on a thrilling adventure after getting a job at a Bible-themed Park. Congratulations to the author of The Freedom of Will on BOTD.

[Jelani Trotter]

This sounds like a witty and adventurous coming-of-age story filled with quirky characters and thought-provoking themes. Will’s unique conversations with God and the colorful encounters along his journey make it seem like a fascinating exploration of faith, identity, and self-discovery.

[Nerea]

Seems like Will's freedom journey is marked by exciting adventure where he gets to encounter different facets of situations. This seems to be a very interesting fictional story about Will. I think I'll try create time to read the book.

[Tars]

Unfortunately, this book is not the type of literature I usually prefer. The story it tells is way too close to reality and actual social problems. One of my school friends was also full of such adventures; he told them to everyone and was always admired for his imagination. We thought he was going to be a great writer; sadly, in his late teens, he was diagnosed with schizophrenia, and I never saw him again after his family decided to move.