Review of Wisdom
-
Sachin S
- Posts: 93
- Joined: 09 Sep 2021, 11:52
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 69
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-sachin-s.html
- Latest Review: The Legacy of Job's Wife by Cynthia Koelker
Review of Wisdom
[Following is a volunteer review of "Wisdom" by Arun mago.]
Arun Mago's book "Wisdom" is a literary gem that offers readers a wealth of varied perspectives, crafted from unique strands. Every subject opens up like a chapter in a life book, beckoning readers to reflect and become enlightened.
The novel unfolds like a flower in bloom, and the author is the loving gardener who tends to each idea. By reminding us that our parents and friends are the best teachers and the places where our knowledge of the world begins, he plants the seeds of introspection. The author crafts a distinctive epithet as the narrative goes on, illuminating the path to accountability and urging readers to not only embrace it but to wear it as a badge of honor. Throughout the narrative, the author presents a rational universe in which feelings’ choppy waves give way to reason. He talks about how to make good decisions and urges us to get on board the trustworthy ship of reason rather than sentimentality. The basis for a happy existence, he claims, is this, the true meaning of wisdom.
What I liked the most in this book is the author’s way of writing; it has the resonance of a brilliant symphony, with every note precisely picked to evoke a feeling in the reader’s heart. He skillfully creates a mosaic that contrasts the surface-level busyness with the deep level of productivity. Under his direction, one discovers that real production is a ballet of intent and execution—a harmonious dance between purpose and action.
As the canvas expands, the author’s brushstrokes portray an infinitely beautiful panorama, each one bearing witness to the hand of God that created our planet. He speaks softly to our emotions, telling us that there is beauty beneath the surface of every petal, every sunset, and every smile. It’s an exhortation to look past appearances and acknowledge the inherent beauty found in everything.
There is nothing to dislike in this book, and I did not find any shortcomings while reading it. The author pleads with us to spend more time in nature so that we might hear the sound of birds singing and the symphony of life once more. Only when we are released from our restraints and emerge from the walls we have built around ourselves will we be able to experience this.
This book offers companionship on life’s journey as well as a steadfast beacon in the vastness of creation. One is dragged deeper and deeper into the wellspring of understanding with every page turn, emerging on the other side with a heart full of gratitude for the tremendous beauty all around us and a revitalized sense of purpose.
The book was professionally edited, and I did not find any errors. “Wisdom” is an everlasting companion and a gold mine of reflection for people who want to move gracefully and intentionally through life’s currents. I would rate this book a solid 5 out of 5 for the author’s efforts to reconnect us with nature.
******
Wisdom
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Arun Mago's book "Wisdom" is a literary gem that offers readers a wealth of varied perspectives, crafted from unique strands. Every subject opens up like a chapter in a life book, beckoning readers to reflect and become enlightened.
The novel unfolds like a flower in bloom, and the author is the loving gardener who tends to each idea. By reminding us that our parents and friends are the best teachers and the places where our knowledge of the world begins, he plants the seeds of introspection. The author crafts a distinctive epithet as the narrative goes on, illuminating the path to accountability and urging readers to not only embrace it but to wear it as a badge of honor. Throughout the narrative, the author presents a rational universe in which feelings’ choppy waves give way to reason. He talks about how to make good decisions and urges us to get on board the trustworthy ship of reason rather than sentimentality. The basis for a happy existence, he claims, is this, the true meaning of wisdom.
What I liked the most in this book is the author’s way of writing; it has the resonance of a brilliant symphony, with every note precisely picked to evoke a feeling in the reader’s heart. He skillfully creates a mosaic that contrasts the surface-level busyness with the deep level of productivity. Under his direction, one discovers that real production is a ballet of intent and execution—a harmonious dance between purpose and action.
As the canvas expands, the author’s brushstrokes portray an infinitely beautiful panorama, each one bearing witness to the hand of God that created our planet. He speaks softly to our emotions, telling us that there is beauty beneath the surface of every petal, every sunset, and every smile. It’s an exhortation to look past appearances and acknowledge the inherent beauty found in everything.
There is nothing to dislike in this book, and I did not find any shortcomings while reading it. The author pleads with us to spend more time in nature so that we might hear the sound of birds singing and the symphony of life once more. Only when we are released from our restraints and emerge from the walls we have built around ourselves will we be able to experience this.
This book offers companionship on life’s journey as well as a steadfast beacon in the vastness of creation. One is dragged deeper and deeper into the wellspring of understanding with every page turn, emerging on the other side with a heart full of gratitude for the tremendous beauty all around us and a revitalized sense of purpose.
The book was professionally edited, and I did not find any errors. “Wisdom” is an everlasting companion and a gold mine of reflection for people who want to move gracefully and intentionally through life’s currents. I would rate this book a solid 5 out of 5 for the author’s efforts to reconnect us with nature.
******
Wisdom
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: The Legacy of Job's Wife by Cynthia Koelker
