Review of The 36 Watchers, book II: Spring
Posted: 08 Oct 2023, 09:29
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The 36 Watchers, book II: Spring" by Dan Bar Hava.]
From my little research, the Talmud says that no fewer than 36 righteous people are unknown, and they sustain the world. The 36 Watchers Book II: Spring is a book that enlightens readers from various perspectives of these righteous people, which includes, but is not limited to, religious facts, historical facts, fantasy, and fiction.
Now an invaluable soldier, Chris has used his connections to help Jenna join the Israeli Secret Service. Chris anticipated meeting his mom, Tracy, and Stephanie, who is now a counsellor. Jenna is now faced with understanding the importance of her mission as a watcher and accepting her new life as a watcher. She had the support of her uncle Josh and the presence of IceFire with her to guide her by unravelling mind-blowing mysteries using their powers, and I bet you can't wait to find out.
Gonar, on the other hand, could not wait to eliminate the most active watcher, as this would make him irreplaceable to the Circles. Get a copy of this book to help unravel the fascinating mysteries in The 36 Watchers Book II: Spring, written by Dan Bar Hava.
The character Josh was my favourite because of his unique qualities; he was more like a father and a friend to Jenna, which is a rare relationship. Also, the book's organization was top-notch, and Dan did meticulous research to put this book together because I was left curious after reading each chapter. Gonar was ambitious because he always knew what he wanted and was not ready to compromise in any situation that would prevent him from achieving his aim.
What impressed me most about this book was that, when you did research, it was relatable to historical facts such as the contents of the Talmud, facts about Yehuda, and many others you would find by reading this exceptional book.
If there were anything negative to say about this book, instances where memories of past watchers were reflected were a bit complicated. Sometimes, the shifts could be confusing and require some critical thinking to put the facts together. The book ended, leaving me in anticipation for book III. While reading this book, I didn't encounter any errors, and this proves the perfect editing of the book. Because of this, I give it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend this book to individuals who love fantasy books that ignite critical thinking and accept facts from various perspectives, as this was a fantastic and creative storyline.
******
The 36 Watchers, book II: Spring
View: on Bookshelves
From my little research, the Talmud says that no fewer than 36 righteous people are unknown, and they sustain the world. The 36 Watchers Book II: Spring is a book that enlightens readers from various perspectives of these righteous people, which includes, but is not limited to, religious facts, historical facts, fantasy, and fiction.
Now an invaluable soldier, Chris has used his connections to help Jenna join the Israeli Secret Service. Chris anticipated meeting his mom, Tracy, and Stephanie, who is now a counsellor. Jenna is now faced with understanding the importance of her mission as a watcher and accepting her new life as a watcher. She had the support of her uncle Josh and the presence of IceFire with her to guide her by unravelling mind-blowing mysteries using their powers, and I bet you can't wait to find out.
Gonar, on the other hand, could not wait to eliminate the most active watcher, as this would make him irreplaceable to the Circles. Get a copy of this book to help unravel the fascinating mysteries in The 36 Watchers Book II: Spring, written by Dan Bar Hava.
The character Josh was my favourite because of his unique qualities; he was more like a father and a friend to Jenna, which is a rare relationship. Also, the book's organization was top-notch, and Dan did meticulous research to put this book together because I was left curious after reading each chapter. Gonar was ambitious because he always knew what he wanted and was not ready to compromise in any situation that would prevent him from achieving his aim.
What impressed me most about this book was that, when you did research, it was relatable to historical facts such as the contents of the Talmud, facts about Yehuda, and many others you would find by reading this exceptional book.
If there were anything negative to say about this book, instances where memories of past watchers were reflected were a bit complicated. Sometimes, the shifts could be confusing and require some critical thinking to put the facts together. The book ended, leaving me in anticipation for book III. While reading this book, I didn't encounter any errors, and this proves the perfect editing of the book. Because of this, I give it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend this book to individuals who love fantasy books that ignite critical thinking and accept facts from various perspectives, as this was a fantastic and creative storyline.
******
The 36 Watchers, book II: Spring
View: on Bookshelves