Review of Altered Perceptions
Posted: 03 Oct 2024, 02:01
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Altered Perceptions" by Wayne C Dees.]
Where is our world heading? With the increase in the rate of crime, will there come a time when people will deteriorate psychologically to the extent that wasting human life will no longer be a big deal for them? These two questions are among the many that plagued me as I read this book, Altered Perceptions by Dr. Wayne C. Dees.
The world is in serious turmoil, and a man from the future is here to warn us. Is this the end of times? Many speculate. There are different theories flying around, and no one knows which is true. What is actually happening? In this book, people go to bed fine and wake up one day thinking that the world is too bad and that they need to purge evil from it. So they kill people and eventually kill themselves. A priest, for example, suddenly realized that despite his faithful service to his community, there was still an increase in crime. Trying to find a solution, he deduced from a Bible passage that he had gotten a divine answer. So he killed thirty-four people by slashing their throats and hanging them on ropes. After killing the 34th person, he slashed his throat and died.
As I read the carnage in this book, I often wondered: could this fiction happen in real life? People were killed like animals. The suspected propagator of this carnage is using this to fuel his discrimination against Jews, homosexuals, and blacks. Senator Demarcos, the supposed hero that caused North and South Korea to unite in peace after 75 years of separation, is propagating the idea that this disease that is causing altered perceptions in people is only affecting blacks, Jews, and homosexuals who took the COVID-19 vaccine. Could this be true?
My only dislike of this book was the ending. It was not satisfying. It only left me with many questions. While this might be the purpose of the author for its readers, I'm hoping that there's a second book to wrap up the loose ends. It's been a while since I read a book as riveting as this one. Each page pushed me to another. I couldn't stop myself from reading more. I was disgusted, worried, curious, and had several aha-moments as I read.
This is why I'm rating this book 5 out of 5 stars. As much as the ending was not satisfying, the story was very intriguing. It captured my attention and held it throughout my reading. It engaged my emotions fully. I also learned a great deal from it. I commend its impeccable editing. I recommend it to those who like crime thriller stories featuring the possible end of the world.
******
Altered Perceptions
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Where is our world heading? With the increase in the rate of crime, will there come a time when people will deteriorate psychologically to the extent that wasting human life will no longer be a big deal for them? These two questions are among the many that plagued me as I read this book, Altered Perceptions by Dr. Wayne C. Dees.
The world is in serious turmoil, and a man from the future is here to warn us. Is this the end of times? Many speculate. There are different theories flying around, and no one knows which is true. What is actually happening? In this book, people go to bed fine and wake up one day thinking that the world is too bad and that they need to purge evil from it. So they kill people and eventually kill themselves. A priest, for example, suddenly realized that despite his faithful service to his community, there was still an increase in crime. Trying to find a solution, he deduced from a Bible passage that he had gotten a divine answer. So he killed thirty-four people by slashing their throats and hanging them on ropes. After killing the 34th person, he slashed his throat and died.
As I read the carnage in this book, I often wondered: could this fiction happen in real life? People were killed like animals. The suspected propagator of this carnage is using this to fuel his discrimination against Jews, homosexuals, and blacks. Senator Demarcos, the supposed hero that caused North and South Korea to unite in peace after 75 years of separation, is propagating the idea that this disease that is causing altered perceptions in people is only affecting blacks, Jews, and homosexuals who took the COVID-19 vaccine. Could this be true?
My only dislike of this book was the ending. It was not satisfying. It only left me with many questions. While this might be the purpose of the author for its readers, I'm hoping that there's a second book to wrap up the loose ends. It's been a while since I read a book as riveting as this one. Each page pushed me to another. I couldn't stop myself from reading more. I was disgusted, worried, curious, and had several aha-moments as I read.
This is why I'm rating this book 5 out of 5 stars. As much as the ending was not satisfying, the story was very intriguing. It captured my attention and held it throughout my reading. It engaged my emotions fully. I also learned a great deal from it. I commend its impeccable editing. I recommend it to those who like crime thriller stories featuring the possible end of the world.
******
Altered Perceptions
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon