Review of The Maestro Monologue
-
Inthesar Rahman
- Book of the Month Participant
- Posts: 101
- Joined: 05 Mar 2023, 06:54
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 51
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-inthesar-rahman.html
- Latest Review: Brian, Created Intelligence by AJ Pagan IV
Review of The Maestro Monologue
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]
The Maestro Monologue is a self-help book written by Rob White, who has experience in understanding human nature and the inner being of a human, allowing them to help gain an understanding of the human psyche, allowing people to get the chance to change their usual way of thinking and enable the readers to make their dreams a reality.
The self-help book works much like a step-by-step training programme, detailing what needs to be done, starting with the basics before moving on to the next step. It also goes into sub-categories of the steps, describing how to overcome them and move on to the next steps. What signifies this is the use of the activities near the end of each chapter, giving the readers a classroom activity vibe. The author must've understood how beneficial the action is, as it allows the reader to look back on what they have written in case they have a set goal and the reader needs reminding.
In addition to the activities, I also like the poems the author included because they help provide a creative booster to the book, just as a precaution if the reader gets bored with the motivational paragraphs. By having poems, the reader can become more invested in understanding the motivational speech the book is trying to provide. Plus, for those who are into short stories, each chapter has one combined with poetry to try and appeal to people with different interests, whether poetry or short stories. It is a valuable idea to get people interested and continue reading and gain an understanding of the Aesop and the steps each chapter is based around.
It isn't just stories and poems the author uses but also quotes from other people to try and help motivate the readers. It stands to reason that if a well-known person speaks a quote based on the chapter, it can fuel the readers' motivation and help them reach their goals.
Plus, there is the use of biblical references scattered in the novel. Still, they are subtle and don't try to shove any religious views onto the reader, but instead use quotes from the Bible that help motivate and emphasise the chapter to the reader.
It is a beautiful self-help book and is helpful for those stuck at a crossroads with no idea what to do next. The musical connotations near the end are intriguing, and using a glossary at the end is helpful in case there are some terms and words a reader needs to recap the meaning of the word. The fact that the author made sure there were no typos or silly spelling errors helped build up the help book's formal tone. It is hard to think of anything that it needs to improve on other than adding a few more quotes from well-known people like celebrities, as the book is aimed at those either retired or just stuck. If the book used quotes from stars, it may appeal to a broader audience, thus allowing more people to take an interest in the activities mentioned in the book.
If I were to rank this book, I would give it five stars out of five because it is a helpful book written uniquely using quotes and musical connotations to make it feel more enjoyable to read. I recommend this book to others if they feel like their lives are going nowhere or are stuck at a crossroads with no idea what to do next.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Maestro Monologue is a self-help book written by Rob White, who has experience in understanding human nature and the inner being of a human, allowing them to help gain an understanding of the human psyche, allowing people to get the chance to change their usual way of thinking and enable the readers to make their dreams a reality.
The self-help book works much like a step-by-step training programme, detailing what needs to be done, starting with the basics before moving on to the next step. It also goes into sub-categories of the steps, describing how to overcome them and move on to the next steps. What signifies this is the use of the activities near the end of each chapter, giving the readers a classroom activity vibe. The author must've understood how beneficial the action is, as it allows the reader to look back on what they have written in case they have a set goal and the reader needs reminding.
In addition to the activities, I also like the poems the author included because they help provide a creative booster to the book, just as a precaution if the reader gets bored with the motivational paragraphs. By having poems, the reader can become more invested in understanding the motivational speech the book is trying to provide. Plus, for those who are into short stories, each chapter has one combined with poetry to try and appeal to people with different interests, whether poetry or short stories. It is a valuable idea to get people interested and continue reading and gain an understanding of the Aesop and the steps each chapter is based around.
It isn't just stories and poems the author uses but also quotes from other people to try and help motivate the readers. It stands to reason that if a well-known person speaks a quote based on the chapter, it can fuel the readers' motivation and help them reach their goals.
Plus, there is the use of biblical references scattered in the novel. Still, they are subtle and don't try to shove any religious views onto the reader, but instead use quotes from the Bible that help motivate and emphasise the chapter to the reader.
It is a beautiful self-help book and is helpful for those stuck at a crossroads with no idea what to do next. The musical connotations near the end are intriguing, and using a glossary at the end is helpful in case there are some terms and words a reader needs to recap the meaning of the word. The fact that the author made sure there were no typos or silly spelling errors helped build up the help book's formal tone. It is hard to think of anything that it needs to improve on other than adding a few more quotes from well-known people like celebrities, as the book is aimed at those either retired or just stuck. If the book used quotes from stars, it may appeal to a broader audience, thus allowing more people to take an interest in the activities mentioned in the book.
If I were to rank this book, I would give it five stars out of five because it is a helpful book written uniquely using quotes and musical connotations to make it feel more enjoyable to read. I recommend this book to others if they feel like their lives are going nowhere or are stuck at a crossroads with no idea what to do next.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Brian, Created Intelligence by AJ Pagan IV
