Official Review: Line Theory by brent williams
Posted: 29 May 2020, 15:48
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Line Theory" by brent williams.]
Everyone has their own idea as to how the Earth was made and of what it is comprised. Given science and technological advancements, many of us would be quick to answer that the world is made by a collection of particles, atoms, molecules, and cells. Some, like Brent Williams, might argue that our world is made of something different – lines.
If you’re confused, don’t worry. I was too when I first started Line Theory by Brent Williams. However, he quickly explains his background and ideas. He was first introduced to this concept in college and feels that the world needs to hear it. Brent Williams says that Line Theory is exactly as it sounds in that it is the theory of lines. That said, it expands to the idea that our world is made of lines. For example, we, ourselves, are made of lines from our palms, to our anatomy to our connections. Brent Williams then goes into deeper explanations as to how this is all done.
If you’re still with me, I appreciate your steadfastness and you will probably be able to make it through this book rather quickly. I, on the other hand, had quite a bit of difficulty making it to the end. There were grammatical errors throughout, an overuse of semicolons, and improper or inconsistent formatting at times.
On top of this, the book was just over two-hundred pages. This would not necessarily be an issue, however, I felt that the author spent a great deal of time repeating himself. I was halfway through the book and asking myself what more the author could cover. He went in-depth into many nuances of life to show how lines governed everything we do.
Between the grammatical errors and ramblings, I was actually interested in the subject to a degree. The author shared how they first stumbled upon Line Theory and what got them focused on it. It reminded me of an odd mix of Adam Smith’s invisible hand, String Theory, and the Theory of Everything. That said, the author provided no resources for the information presented throughout the book. I looked further into the subject online and could not quite find what the author was discussing. As such, I was not sure if this is the author’s own hypothesis or a researched topic because I have little information.
Overall, provided the above information, I would give this book 2 out of 4 stars. I think the book has potential if changes were made, namely grammatical and reference-based. That said, at this time, I would not recommend this book to others unless you wish to read about someone’s interpretation of line theory for nearly two-hundred pages.
******
Line Theory
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Everyone has their own idea as to how the Earth was made and of what it is comprised. Given science and technological advancements, many of us would be quick to answer that the world is made by a collection of particles, atoms, molecules, and cells. Some, like Brent Williams, might argue that our world is made of something different – lines.
If you’re confused, don’t worry. I was too when I first started Line Theory by Brent Williams. However, he quickly explains his background and ideas. He was first introduced to this concept in college and feels that the world needs to hear it. Brent Williams says that Line Theory is exactly as it sounds in that it is the theory of lines. That said, it expands to the idea that our world is made of lines. For example, we, ourselves, are made of lines from our palms, to our anatomy to our connections. Brent Williams then goes into deeper explanations as to how this is all done.
If you’re still with me, I appreciate your steadfastness and you will probably be able to make it through this book rather quickly. I, on the other hand, had quite a bit of difficulty making it to the end. There were grammatical errors throughout, an overuse of semicolons, and improper or inconsistent formatting at times.
On top of this, the book was just over two-hundred pages. This would not necessarily be an issue, however, I felt that the author spent a great deal of time repeating himself. I was halfway through the book and asking myself what more the author could cover. He went in-depth into many nuances of life to show how lines governed everything we do.
Between the grammatical errors and ramblings, I was actually interested in the subject to a degree. The author shared how they first stumbled upon Line Theory and what got them focused on it. It reminded me of an odd mix of Adam Smith’s invisible hand, String Theory, and the Theory of Everything. That said, the author provided no resources for the information presented throughout the book. I looked further into the subject online and could not quite find what the author was discussing. As such, I was not sure if this is the author’s own hypothesis or a researched topic because I have little information.
Overall, provided the above information, I would give this book 2 out of 4 stars. I think the book has potential if changes were made, namely grammatical and reference-based. That said, at this time, I would not recommend this book to others unless you wish to read about someone’s interpretation of line theory for nearly two-hundred pages.
******
Line Theory
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon