Review of The Maestro Monologue

[The Reviewer63]

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

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4 out of 4 stars

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The Maestro Monologue by Rob White caught my eye when I was reading its description. I suddenly realized it was the book that would suit me best because I was lost in finding my power as a human being.

The book consists of 29 chapters, each with an eye-catching title. Out of the four main parts, the first part focuses on the discovery of ourselves, starting with awareness training. It introduces you to the power of intervention, the power that regulates your inner world and, ultimately, your outer world. The second part speaks of the intruder, the unwanted mental houseguest, as mentioned by the author. It is a collection of flawed assumptions, driven by our distress. The third part mentions the maestro, the real you. He also introduces us to the dynamic trio that you can better discover on your own by reading it. As from the book: You do not learn to be the Rebel, the Revealer, or the Recognizer; you experience them directly, as they are a part of your basic design as a human being. The fourth part is the final destination for you in the book and the icing on the cake.

The book acted as a light in the darkness of self-doubt, and the first thing that encouraged me to read the book was the writer’s story of self-discovery and success.

The things that intrigued me most were the stories, quotes, and other inspiring things. Apart from the quotes from the various popular and successful figures, I felt the book was full of inspirational quotes from the author. One of the many examples was that of John. He hated his obesity but did not understand that he could overcome it. On the other hand, Jim was the person who did not let his nervousness overcome him. There are more stories that describe the struggles of different people.

Undoubtedly, there is nothing that I disliked about this book. I don’t think there could be anything wrong with such a good book except the bad editing. But the editing was good, and the writing style was indeed amazing. The author addressed the reader directly and, like a one-to-one conversation in a very friendly manner, proceeded throughout the whole book.

I assume the book was professionally edited, as I did not notice any errors. So, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars.

I enthusiastically recommend this book to all those searching for a helpful guide to discover their powers or who are stuck between different phases of life. People of every age can read this, but the special recommendation is for teenagers, who will find it extremely helpful.

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The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon

[Mildred Echesa]

This is the current book of the month and I enjoyed reading about it in your review. I learned about being a better own and more resilient person through this book. Thanks for the eloquent review