Official Review: Project Humanity 7.0 by Alan Doer
Posted: 28 Nov 2020, 19:04
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Project Humanity 7.0" by Alan Doer.]
I cannot agree more with the words of Albert Einstein, “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.”
Project Humanity 7.0 by Alan Doer is a fictional book that describes a future where humans can live a more equilibrated life and one devoid of a lot of the problems faced on Earth. In the book, Alex embarks on a journey of self-discovery as he learns about the inner workings and fundamentals of the new world in which he finds himself. With every new finding, his perspective on life shifts. The story is staged in this new world, Crystal. There, humans are encouraged to give “Energies” to reap benefits. In his search for understanding, he solicits some help from several people, like his father, Dario, and his best friend, Jasmine.
The author takes his time while explaining his innovations. He tries to pass across a message that the systems on Earth were put in place by individuals (humans) and that they can be changed. By making a comparison between Crystal and Earth, the author was able to point out some of the latent causes of the crises we face on Earth and possible solutions.
Alan Doer was also able to develop the characters in a way that would enable the reader to understand their personality. It is easy to predict the actions of the characters, and this will help the reader empathize with them.
The book was exceptionally edited, as there were no errors in the book. Also, the organization and sentence structure made it easier and more compelling to read. Also, there were no cases of profanity in the story.
The one thing that I disliked about the novel was the amount of suspense and detail in the write-up. The author used a considerable amount of words in explaining each point. On the one hand, this would improve the overall comprehension of the reader. On the other hand, it can make the reading quite tedious and overwhelming as the reader, who may have anticipated what the author is trying to say, is forced to go through a whole lot of reading.
The above-stated reasons make a compelling case for rating this book 3 out of 4 stars. I reserved the right to one star based solely on personal preference for more direct stories. However, I commend the author’s imagination. I recommend this book to people who enjoy fiction and suspense. Finally, people in search of answers to many of the problems we face on earth are encouraged to read this book.
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Project Humanity 7.0
View: on Bookshelves
I cannot agree more with the words of Albert Einstein, “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.”
Project Humanity 7.0 by Alan Doer is a fictional book that describes a future where humans can live a more equilibrated life and one devoid of a lot of the problems faced on Earth. In the book, Alex embarks on a journey of self-discovery as he learns about the inner workings and fundamentals of the new world in which he finds himself. With every new finding, his perspective on life shifts. The story is staged in this new world, Crystal. There, humans are encouraged to give “Energies” to reap benefits. In his search for understanding, he solicits some help from several people, like his father, Dario, and his best friend, Jasmine.
The author takes his time while explaining his innovations. He tries to pass across a message that the systems on Earth were put in place by individuals (humans) and that they can be changed. By making a comparison between Crystal and Earth, the author was able to point out some of the latent causes of the crises we face on Earth and possible solutions.
Alan Doer was also able to develop the characters in a way that would enable the reader to understand their personality. It is easy to predict the actions of the characters, and this will help the reader empathize with them.
The book was exceptionally edited, as there were no errors in the book. Also, the organization and sentence structure made it easier and more compelling to read. Also, there were no cases of profanity in the story.
The one thing that I disliked about the novel was the amount of suspense and detail in the write-up. The author used a considerable amount of words in explaining each point. On the one hand, this would improve the overall comprehension of the reader. On the other hand, it can make the reading quite tedious and overwhelming as the reader, who may have anticipated what the author is trying to say, is forced to go through a whole lot of reading.
The above-stated reasons make a compelling case for rating this book 3 out of 4 stars. I reserved the right to one star based solely on personal preference for more direct stories. However, I commend the author’s imagination. I recommend this book to people who enjoy fiction and suspense. Finally, people in search of answers to many of the problems we face on earth are encouraged to read this book.
******
Project Humanity 7.0
View: on Bookshelves