Review of Her Last Save
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Review of Her Last Save
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Her Last Save" by Bianca Baker & Nona Faith.]
It is hard to feel loved when you fail to get it where you expected it, but this should not make you oblivious to the love from people you least expect. Different people show love in various ways, which is one of the main focuses of Bianca Baker and Nona Faith in their book titled Her Last Save. The book is steeped in parenting, love, and family themes.
This 104-page book tells the story of Paula, a young girl who grows up to discover that she has been in the dark about certain aspects of her family, especially her parents. At the beginning of the book, the reader is exposed to Paula, an eight-year-old girl who hates her father. Also, she was forced to leave the home she had grown up in and loved. Paula's father, Paul, was a violent man, and Ella, Paula's mother, was not spared from his attacks. Paula's world changed drastically on her tenth birthday when her mother abandoned her at a crucial point. What becomes of Paula when her past meets her present? Will she be able to heal from the hurt of her past? Read this book to find out more.
This book was exciting, and the authors' creativity is greatly admired. The book is intriguing and is nestled in a plot filled with sudden discoveries. This book is a masterpiece that delves deep into family values and reaches into the core system of every individual on how to accept love in its various forms. The authors used simple language to convey their intended message of hope and love. The writing style is impressive and top-notch, and each character is made distinct through their manner of speech. Profound valuable lessons are ingrained in the storyline.
I love every aspect of the book, and one of the things I admire in the book is the way the book develops and cuts across three broad phases of Paula's life. The reader sees Paula firstly as a young girl full of hatred towards her father, then as a growing child who is abandoned and tries to find her bearing, and thirdly as a grown-up trying to navigate through life despite the hurts she has experienced. This progression shows how the authors pay attention to details because every event is sequential. My favorite character is Ella. She had her shortcomings and could have done better, but I still love her protective instinct toward her loved ones. I admire her strength and her fighting spirit.
I especially loved the friendship between Paula and Jenny; I love the way they were there for each other during tough times. They were able to give strength to one another in times of weakness, which is what true friendship should entail.
Unfortunately, the book deserves another round of editing, as I encountered several grammatical errors. Therefore, I am rating the book 4 out of 5 stars because it is not professionally edited.
In conclusion, I recommend this book to individuals who wish to build a home where love resides. It will also appeal to people who hope to find themselves after being hurt by loved ones. On a final note, I enjoyed this book, and there is nothing to dislike about it.
******
Her Last Save
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
It is hard to feel loved when you fail to get it where you expected it, but this should not make you oblivious to the love from people you least expect. Different people show love in various ways, which is one of the main focuses of Bianca Baker and Nona Faith in their book titled Her Last Save. The book is steeped in parenting, love, and family themes.
This 104-page book tells the story of Paula, a young girl who grows up to discover that she has been in the dark about certain aspects of her family, especially her parents. At the beginning of the book, the reader is exposed to Paula, an eight-year-old girl who hates her father. Also, she was forced to leave the home she had grown up in and loved. Paula's father, Paul, was a violent man, and Ella, Paula's mother, was not spared from his attacks. Paula's world changed drastically on her tenth birthday when her mother abandoned her at a crucial point. What becomes of Paula when her past meets her present? Will she be able to heal from the hurt of her past? Read this book to find out more.
This book was exciting, and the authors' creativity is greatly admired. The book is intriguing and is nestled in a plot filled with sudden discoveries. This book is a masterpiece that delves deep into family values and reaches into the core system of every individual on how to accept love in its various forms. The authors used simple language to convey their intended message of hope and love. The writing style is impressive and top-notch, and each character is made distinct through their manner of speech. Profound valuable lessons are ingrained in the storyline.
I love every aspect of the book, and one of the things I admire in the book is the way the book develops and cuts across three broad phases of Paula's life. The reader sees Paula firstly as a young girl full of hatred towards her father, then as a growing child who is abandoned and tries to find her bearing, and thirdly as a grown-up trying to navigate through life despite the hurts she has experienced. This progression shows how the authors pay attention to details because every event is sequential. My favorite character is Ella. She had her shortcomings and could have done better, but I still love her protective instinct toward her loved ones. I admire her strength and her fighting spirit.
I especially loved the friendship between Paula and Jenny; I love the way they were there for each other during tough times. They were able to give strength to one another in times of weakness, which is what true friendship should entail.
Unfortunately, the book deserves another round of editing, as I encountered several grammatical errors. Therefore, I am rating the book 4 out of 5 stars because it is not professionally edited.
In conclusion, I recommend this book to individuals who wish to build a home where love resides. It will also appeal to people who hope to find themselves after being hurt by loved ones. On a final note, I enjoyed this book, and there is nothing to dislike about it.
******
Her Last Save
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: The Book of Tod by J. Patrick Boland
