Review of Kansas City Shuffle
Posted: 17 Feb 2022, 11:36
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Kansas City Shuffle" by B.S. Chando.]
Raised alongside three older brothers in his home country in Zimbabwe, the author experienced the life of a royal offspring. He had his primary education with female teachers, although this could be due to the male teachers. His secondary education saw the better part of him. At his 4th level, puberty played a greater role in his character and influence. However, his plans to succeed in his "A-Level Examination" remained undaunted. He was engaged in lots of relationships with girls. After high school, the author turned down offers from his local colleges and enrolled in a program that allowed him to work and study. Upon completion, he traveled to the U.S, where he worked with an audit firm. Life seems to play it hard on him. Read more to find out why the author made the statement on page 3: "Because I understand those who wish to commit suicide, there are situations in which I can see myself pulling the plug."
Kansas City Shuffle by B. S. Chando is an autobiography. It narrated the author's life curled from his intentions to explain the pros and cons of scams. It is a book that cast rays into some prevailing issues amongst the Blacks living with the White folks. Kansas City is a geographical region in the United States of America where the narrator lived as a working-class citizen.
This book is such a beautiful piece of art with mind-blowing content to suit every reader. It relates to the dynamics of life more pragmatically as the author narrates the chronology of his life while at the age of 34. I appreciate the author's simplified diction and grammar, making it an easy read. I am more enthralled by his ability to draw certain inferences and lessons about life from specific scenarios in his life. His statement, "We need to be honest with ourselves when we cannot and be fluid enough to readjust and find an alternative path," on page 132, explains this.
I don't think I have many negative comments against this book except for the errors I found in the book, which suggest that the book wasn't professionally edited.
Due to the issue of errors, I will rate this book 3 out of 4 stars. But for being so real with life applications and the ability to meet all readers' interests, I don't consider it proper to further reduce the book's rating.
I humbly recommend this book to those who think life is unfair and consider giving up as the only available option. Also, I recommend it to students in high school. It will spur them to identify their areas of interest and maximize their potential in making meaning out of life.
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Kansas City Shuffle
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Raised alongside three older brothers in his home country in Zimbabwe, the author experienced the life of a royal offspring. He had his primary education with female teachers, although this could be due to the male teachers. His secondary education saw the better part of him. At his 4th level, puberty played a greater role in his character and influence. However, his plans to succeed in his "A-Level Examination" remained undaunted. He was engaged in lots of relationships with girls. After high school, the author turned down offers from his local colleges and enrolled in a program that allowed him to work and study. Upon completion, he traveled to the U.S, where he worked with an audit firm. Life seems to play it hard on him. Read more to find out why the author made the statement on page 3: "Because I understand those who wish to commit suicide, there are situations in which I can see myself pulling the plug."
Kansas City Shuffle by B. S. Chando is an autobiography. It narrated the author's life curled from his intentions to explain the pros and cons of scams. It is a book that cast rays into some prevailing issues amongst the Blacks living with the White folks. Kansas City is a geographical region in the United States of America where the narrator lived as a working-class citizen.
This book is such a beautiful piece of art with mind-blowing content to suit every reader. It relates to the dynamics of life more pragmatically as the author narrates the chronology of his life while at the age of 34. I appreciate the author's simplified diction and grammar, making it an easy read. I am more enthralled by his ability to draw certain inferences and lessons about life from specific scenarios in his life. His statement, "We need to be honest with ourselves when we cannot and be fluid enough to readjust and find an alternative path," on page 132, explains this.
I don't think I have many negative comments against this book except for the errors I found in the book, which suggest that the book wasn't professionally edited.
Due to the issue of errors, I will rate this book 3 out of 4 stars. But for being so real with life applications and the ability to meet all readers' interests, I don't consider it proper to further reduce the book's rating.
I humbly recommend this book to those who think life is unfair and consider giving up as the only available option. Also, I recommend it to students in high school. It will spur them to identify their areas of interest and maximize their potential in making meaning out of life.
******
Kansas City Shuffle
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon