Review of The Maestro Monologue

Post by **Rosemary Wright** » 13 Jan 2022, 06:07

[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]

4 out of 4 stars

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The Maestro Monologue, by Rob White, gives insight into the true nature of our being to enable readers understand and overcome the emotional barriers that stop us from being our authentic selves. Consisting of 560 pages, it provides information that can shatter myths, superstitions, misconceptions, and negative opinions that may hinder one from experiencing their authenticity and realizing their potential. In summary, this book offers new ways of seeing yourself and being yourself, hence giving you a future with untold new possibilities.

The book is in four parts. The first part unveils ways to see oneself in the proper perspective. The second introduces "the intruder" (the other self that threatens one's chances of advancing) and shows how to deal with this unwanted guest. The third examines the maestro monologue, a narrative of self-reflection that provides your immeasurable potential, and the fourth part tells about the "magic kingdom." In addition, the publication discusses "the maestro" (who you are in your finest moments while conducting your affairs in life) in an extensive way.

The Maestro Monologue is interesting and enlightening, unveiling how one can create the life they dream of. I love the fact that it contains several intriguing stories for illustration, including the author's personal experiences. My favorite is the one about the scorpion and frog. Furthermore, there are quotes from notable persons and a glossary at the end of the book to explain some strange words. These features make it more relatable. I appreciate the several exercises added, which include some thought-provoking questions.

However, the book is engaging and helpful, but I noticed that the author repeated certain words and points throughout the text. Some words were modified also. Although these elements were used to emphasize his points, they are somewhat wearisome sometimes. For example, the word, "miss-understandings," occurs too often. Besides, the author used some Bible verses sparingly to buttress his ideas. Therefore, readers who don't like the above features may not enjoy the book. Anyway, it's still a great book that can help one mentally and emotionally to develop the right attitude towards life, hence making one become the best version of oneself and live an extraordinary life.

Overall, I rate The Maestro Monologue 4 out of 4 stars. I didn't give it a lower rating because it's well written and educative. The author presented his views in a coherent and comprehensible manner. Moreover, it was professionally edited; I saw just one typo. It'll be appreciated by readers who love self-help books that show the unique resources that come with being a human being.

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The Maestro Monologue
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Sia P · Post by **Sia P** » 11 Feb 2022, 02:40

Already appears to be a fantastic book, but I despise it when the text/stories are overly repeated. Thanks for the review.

Anri De Klerk · Post by **Anri De Klerk** » 16 Feb 2022, 07:40

Sounds like an intriguing read, although I just read a book that was more or less along the same lines, I would prefer to read something 'lighter' next. Thank you for your great insights.

Emmanuel Anyalewechi · Post by **Emmanuel Anyalewechi** » 16 Feb 2022, 17:17

I just finished reviewing this same book and I can boldly say it deserves a maximum rating of four out of four stars with any argument.

Emerizx · Post by **Emerizx** » 18 Feb 2022, 03:09

The book is so informative, I can't wait to read it.

Victor Jerry I · Post by **Victor Jerry I** » 18 Feb 2022, 09:41

I’m currently reading this

Wamala Elijah · Post by **Wamala Elijah** » 13 May 2022, 04:28

According to this review, the book appears to be great. It is life-changing.

Charlie-C · Post by **Charlie-C** » 15 Jul 2022, 04:08

Sounds like an eye-opener.
When references are made to credible sources, it improves the reader's confidence that the subject being dealt with at hand is being done by a trustworthy, not just an author, but a real being that can relate to other's experiences...while repetitions may be excusable, it's important not to sound monotonous and that should be the point of proof-reading that in this case ends up being the reader's eventuality, having been done crudely or hurriedly or whichever applies.
Worthy a reading and the stars.