Review of The Angel of Death Origins
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Nimish Gadgil
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Review of The Angel of Death Origins
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Angel of Death Origins" by Laurent Cousineau.]
The Angel of Death Origins by Laurent Cousineau.
Rating 5 out of 5.
"The Angel of Death Origins" by Laurent Cousineau is an autobiographical fiction book. The book begins with Laurent, who suffers from OCD, being reluctant to get out of bed due to his condition. He relates his experience to the movie "The Matrix," where a choice between taking the red and green pill parallels his own struggle. His mother's frequent visits and support help him overcome his OCD, and he eventually emerges from bed without signs of the condition. This intriguing plot sets the stage for the story.
The first part of the book delves into Laurent's childhood OCD and how, despite coming from a middle-class family, he adhered to specific clothing choices both at home and outside. He explores how he believed his OCD had disappeared, only for it to return later in life. The important lesson he learns is that OCD may not be curable, but one can accept it and work towards managing it, making it an inspirational part of the story.
The second part of the book involves a conversation between Bill and Lowrance regarding their concerns about the coronavirus, which resulted in the loss of friends and family. They discuss the overall impact of the pandemic on well-being and delve into political issues, including the manipulation of the election by Donald Crump. The third part, titled "Truth vs. Lies," features a conversation between Larry and Cletus as they attempt to make sense of the truth and lies told by Donald Crump, climate change, and OCD.
This book deserves full marks for addressing Laurent's personal experience with OCD, providing insight into dealing with the condition, and discussing the pandemic and current political situation in America. It also engages in the quest for truth and understanding of the manipulation carried out by Donald Crump. The book is beautifully written and leaves a significant impact.
There are no negative points to mention about the book. It covers a wide range of topics, including OCD, the pandemic, and political issues, making it engaging and insightful. The editor has also done an excellent job, as no grammatical or spelling errors were found.
In conclusion, this is a must-read book, particularly for OCD patients, as it offers guidance on how to manage the condition, emphasizing the importance of psychiatric help alongside medication. It also narrates the suffering of the common people due to the pandemic and political manipulation. In the final part, it seeks to unveil the truth and lies behind Donald Crump's success and manipulation. It doesn't stop there; it also talks about climate change and OCD, making it a must-read for everyone looking to make sense of various complex issues. Grab your copy now.
******
The Angel of Death Origins
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Angel of Death Origins by Laurent Cousineau.
Rating 5 out of 5.
"The Angel of Death Origins" by Laurent Cousineau is an autobiographical fiction book. The book begins with Laurent, who suffers from OCD, being reluctant to get out of bed due to his condition. He relates his experience to the movie "The Matrix," where a choice between taking the red and green pill parallels his own struggle. His mother's frequent visits and support help him overcome his OCD, and he eventually emerges from bed without signs of the condition. This intriguing plot sets the stage for the story.
The first part of the book delves into Laurent's childhood OCD and how, despite coming from a middle-class family, he adhered to specific clothing choices both at home and outside. He explores how he believed his OCD had disappeared, only for it to return later in life. The important lesson he learns is that OCD may not be curable, but one can accept it and work towards managing it, making it an inspirational part of the story.
The second part of the book involves a conversation between Bill and Lowrance regarding their concerns about the coronavirus, which resulted in the loss of friends and family. They discuss the overall impact of the pandemic on well-being and delve into political issues, including the manipulation of the election by Donald Crump. The third part, titled "Truth vs. Lies," features a conversation between Larry and Cletus as they attempt to make sense of the truth and lies told by Donald Crump, climate change, and OCD.
This book deserves full marks for addressing Laurent's personal experience with OCD, providing insight into dealing with the condition, and discussing the pandemic and current political situation in America. It also engages in the quest for truth and understanding of the manipulation carried out by Donald Crump. The book is beautifully written and leaves a significant impact.
There are no negative points to mention about the book. It covers a wide range of topics, including OCD, the pandemic, and political issues, making it engaging and insightful. The editor has also done an excellent job, as no grammatical or spelling errors were found.
In conclusion, this is a must-read book, particularly for OCD patients, as it offers guidance on how to manage the condition, emphasizing the importance of psychiatric help alongside medication. It also narrates the suffering of the common people due to the pandemic and political manipulation. In the final part, it seeks to unveil the truth and lies behind Donald Crump's success and manipulation. It doesn't stop there; it also talks about climate change and OCD, making it a must-read for everyone looking to make sense of various complex issues. Grab your copy now.
******
The Angel of Death Origins
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci by Belle Ami
