Review of 365 Despicable Thoughts For The Day
Posted: 26 Feb 2024, 04:34
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "365 Despicable Thoughts For The Day" by James Everest.]
365 Despicable Thoughts for the Day by James Everest is a book that gives you one sentence per day for a whole year. The book is divided into chapters that each hold a month's name. Under each month, there are numbered quotes and sentences that represent each day. The topics vary between life statements, politics, social issues, general opinions, and funny statements. However, humor mainly takes control of everything.
The book is light and entertaining. It provides something to look up to every day and have a moment of fun. The diversity of the statements is good and covers a lot of topics with many different points of view. Some statements will get you thinking; others will just draw a smile on your face. I liked the level of humor and enjoyed every laugh. I also liked that sometimes you'll need to go check something you read because you don't know about it or don't know how accurate it is.
There were a few statements that I found controversial and questioned their accuracy. For example, there was one that said, "Jesus was Asian. The Middle East is in Asia." This can be subjected to a lot of arguments. Also, the Middle East is not in Asia. Only part of it is. There were some controversial political statements as well. In my opinion, it's better to stay neutral in such books and keep away from strongly controversial topics.
The writer is smart and funny. The book generally provides good entertainment and good laughs. I had a good time reading it. The book received exceptional editing. I didn't come across any errors or mistakes. There were some questions and controversial opinions included. Therefore, I rate 365 Despicable Thoughts for the Day by James Everest four out of five stars.
I recommend the book to people who have open minds and hearts and would like to get something funny through their days. It will also get you thinking sometimes, which is my favorite combination.
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365 Despicable Thoughts For The Day
View: on Bookshelves
365 Despicable Thoughts for the Day by James Everest is a book that gives you one sentence per day for a whole year. The book is divided into chapters that each hold a month's name. Under each month, there are numbered quotes and sentences that represent each day. The topics vary between life statements, politics, social issues, general opinions, and funny statements. However, humor mainly takes control of everything.
The book is light and entertaining. It provides something to look up to every day and have a moment of fun. The diversity of the statements is good and covers a lot of topics with many different points of view. Some statements will get you thinking; others will just draw a smile on your face. I liked the level of humor and enjoyed every laugh. I also liked that sometimes you'll need to go check something you read because you don't know about it or don't know how accurate it is.
There were a few statements that I found controversial and questioned their accuracy. For example, there was one that said, "Jesus was Asian. The Middle East is in Asia." This can be subjected to a lot of arguments. Also, the Middle East is not in Asia. Only part of it is. There were some controversial political statements as well. In my opinion, it's better to stay neutral in such books and keep away from strongly controversial topics.
The writer is smart and funny. The book generally provides good entertainment and good laughs. I had a good time reading it. The book received exceptional editing. I didn't come across any errors or mistakes. There were some questions and controversial opinions included. Therefore, I rate 365 Despicable Thoughts for the Day by James Everest four out of five stars.
I recommend the book to people who have open minds and hearts and would like to get something funny through their days. It will also get you thinking sometimes, which is my favorite combination.
******
365 Despicable Thoughts For The Day
View: on Bookshelves