Review of The Bonderson Babies
Posted: 14 Mar 2022, 13:39
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Bonderson Babies" by Thomas Drish.]
The Bonderson Babies by Thomas Drish seems to be a fantastic blend of nonfiction and fiction. Brogan is a product of failed parenting and an end product of the orphanage. He was deprived of love but feels the world deserves to be better. He first presented an idea that would metamorphose into a solution that guarantees financial independence and improves the world. Does Brogan have what it takes to make the impact he dreams of? It seems like an impossible journey.
This is quite a captivating and well-articulated work. One of the author's numerous and very commendable actions was the ability to relate his work to the reality of societal menace, hence, highlighting the deep-rooted ills of pedophilia and general child abuse. If he had gone straight to discuss their activities, many might not have found the work exciting and a good read. But he cleverly laced the actual information in the novel's words, making it an eye-catching book and a must-read.
The unique use of imagery was another commendable feature. For instance, Brogan described what he wanted to create, a picture of a child made and not born. But possessing all the qualities of a real-born child is what the reader is meant to see. Other scenes described opened up like a movie. Another instance was the attack scene. There, the dolls used the hologram to talk with the governor and make him sign the Child Right Bill and the treaty between "Bonderson" and "World Order." Also, when the scenes of dolls reprogramming and rebuilding themselves are presented, the picture of a factory with a detachment process comes to mind. Scenes like this provoke the imagination of any reader.
The sole thing I didn’t find very appealing was the dolls' exaggerated abilities and their high IQs. This was to drive home the point of their waged war. It seemed a bit too much to grasp and assimilate. This is not a very big challenge for me, but that is the only this I may consider negative. Most readers find it difficult to agree with books on robots and dolls.
Having had an intriguing read, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. It appears professionally edited. It has only minimal errors. I recommend this book to social workers, parents, guardians, child caregivers, teachers, robot enthusiasts. Because of the presence of chaotic and mildly violent scenes, I only recommend this book to readers who are comfortable with such scenes.
This book will be available for free from 6/11/22-12/31/22 on the website https://thomasdrish.com/
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The Bonderson Babies
View: on Bookshelves
The Bonderson Babies by Thomas Drish seems to be a fantastic blend of nonfiction and fiction. Brogan is a product of failed parenting and an end product of the orphanage. He was deprived of love but feels the world deserves to be better. He first presented an idea that would metamorphose into a solution that guarantees financial independence and improves the world. Does Brogan have what it takes to make the impact he dreams of? It seems like an impossible journey.
This is quite a captivating and well-articulated work. One of the author's numerous and very commendable actions was the ability to relate his work to the reality of societal menace, hence, highlighting the deep-rooted ills of pedophilia and general child abuse. If he had gone straight to discuss their activities, many might not have found the work exciting and a good read. But he cleverly laced the actual information in the novel's words, making it an eye-catching book and a must-read.
The unique use of imagery was another commendable feature. For instance, Brogan described what he wanted to create, a picture of a child made and not born. But possessing all the qualities of a real-born child is what the reader is meant to see. Other scenes described opened up like a movie. Another instance was the attack scene. There, the dolls used the hologram to talk with the governor and make him sign the Child Right Bill and the treaty between "Bonderson" and "World Order." Also, when the scenes of dolls reprogramming and rebuilding themselves are presented, the picture of a factory with a detachment process comes to mind. Scenes like this provoke the imagination of any reader.
The sole thing I didn’t find very appealing was the dolls' exaggerated abilities and their high IQs. This was to drive home the point of their waged war. It seemed a bit too much to grasp and assimilate. This is not a very big challenge for me, but that is the only this I may consider negative. Most readers find it difficult to agree with books on robots and dolls.
Having had an intriguing read, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. It appears professionally edited. It has only minimal errors. I recommend this book to social workers, parents, guardians, child caregivers, teachers, robot enthusiasts. Because of the presence of chaotic and mildly violent scenes, I only recommend this book to readers who are comfortable with such scenes.
This book will be available for free from 6/11/22-12/31/22 on the website https://thomasdrish.com/
******
The Bonderson Babies
View: on Bookshelves