Review of Madam Vice President
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grace ruhara
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Review of Madam Vice President
[Following is a volunteer review of "Madam Vice President" by Julian Mann.]
Madam Vice President by Julian Mann is a thrilling and entertaining text. Its excellent storyline, suspense and vivid descriptions will transport you to a world of politics, betrayal and romance. You will literally have a glimpse of the dark secrets behind politics. Not forgetting the various instances of betrayal that will leave you questioning why the perpetrators had to do what they did.
Victoria Pierce, now the nominee for Vice President, is determined to ensure that she gets herself into that seat. Before this glorious victory, her life was not as glamorous as many would presume. Victoria Pierce loses her mother to cancer and after that, her father follows suit. Despite the challenges she faced, she remained determined to persevere. Abandoned in the streets of San Francisco, she voluntarily enlists in the United States Corps. She works her way up in the ranks of the Marine Corps, advances from second lieutenant to brigadier general and is now a nominee as the next Vice President of the United States. On her way up to achieve this great success, she finds herself woven with a deadly secret that, when out, her career as the Vice President is over even before it begins. On the other side, Grace Brandon, a reporter from the New York Times, is determined to uncover these secrets before the public.
What I liked the most about this book was that the characters were realistic and believable and played their roles perfectly without any friction or strain in their delivery. Among them, I loved Victoria Pierce the most. This woman is not only courageous, confident and determined but also loyal. Despite being an orphan, she does not let that become her bargaining point but pushes on to achieve whatever she sets her mind to. She protects Senator Sam Eagan from Margret O'Connor, who seemed to betray Senator Sam Eagan, who was now vying for the presidency. She is motivating and inspiring to all young ladies who want to achieve great success in their lives.
There is nothing I liked the least about this book. I loved the exposure that this book gives to its readers about politics and the ins and outs of the campaigning season, which most individuals need to be made aware of. I was surprised to learn that a political campaign team is always hired to determine what the nominee eats, wears and says during the campaign period. Apart from the millions of dollars lost during the campaigning period, the nominees play with the citizens' psychology. They play the sympathetic card and take advantage of the awful situations facing the citizens as issues in the health sector or military sector. They also make promises about how they will rectify mistakes once in power. Unfortunately, the citizens fall for the bait. Everything happening in politics is usually a manipulative move against the citizens.
The book is exceptionally well-edited since I did not find any grammatical errors in the book. For the reasons listed above, I award this book the maximum rating of five out of five stars. I recommend this amazing text to readers who love political genres with a little dash of romance.
******
Madam Vice President
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Madam Vice President by Julian Mann is a thrilling and entertaining text. Its excellent storyline, suspense and vivid descriptions will transport you to a world of politics, betrayal and romance. You will literally have a glimpse of the dark secrets behind politics. Not forgetting the various instances of betrayal that will leave you questioning why the perpetrators had to do what they did.
Victoria Pierce, now the nominee for Vice President, is determined to ensure that she gets herself into that seat. Before this glorious victory, her life was not as glamorous as many would presume. Victoria Pierce loses her mother to cancer and after that, her father follows suit. Despite the challenges she faced, she remained determined to persevere. Abandoned in the streets of San Francisco, she voluntarily enlists in the United States Corps. She works her way up in the ranks of the Marine Corps, advances from second lieutenant to brigadier general and is now a nominee as the next Vice President of the United States. On her way up to achieve this great success, she finds herself woven with a deadly secret that, when out, her career as the Vice President is over even before it begins. On the other side, Grace Brandon, a reporter from the New York Times, is determined to uncover these secrets before the public.
What I liked the most about this book was that the characters were realistic and believable and played their roles perfectly without any friction or strain in their delivery. Among them, I loved Victoria Pierce the most. This woman is not only courageous, confident and determined but also loyal. Despite being an orphan, she does not let that become her bargaining point but pushes on to achieve whatever she sets her mind to. She protects Senator Sam Eagan from Margret O'Connor, who seemed to betray Senator Sam Eagan, who was now vying for the presidency. She is motivating and inspiring to all young ladies who want to achieve great success in their lives.
There is nothing I liked the least about this book. I loved the exposure that this book gives to its readers about politics and the ins and outs of the campaigning season, which most individuals need to be made aware of. I was surprised to learn that a political campaign team is always hired to determine what the nominee eats, wears and says during the campaign period. Apart from the millions of dollars lost during the campaigning period, the nominees play with the citizens' psychology. They play the sympathetic card and take advantage of the awful situations facing the citizens as issues in the health sector or military sector. They also make promises about how they will rectify mistakes once in power. Unfortunately, the citizens fall for the bait. Everything happening in politics is usually a manipulative move against the citizens.
The book is exceptionally well-edited since I did not find any grammatical errors in the book. For the reasons listed above, I award this book the maximum rating of five out of five stars. I recommend this amazing text to readers who love political genres with a little dash of romance.
******
Madam Vice President
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Corky, the Three-Legged Dog by Ronald Arne Saetermoe
