Review of Rules: Law and Order
Posted: 10 Jan 2025, 14:29
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Rules: Law and Order" by Mildred Stallworth.]
Rules – Law and Order by Mildred Stallworth was a short and interesting non-fiction book about the reasoning behind our rules and the importance of law and order. The content of this book can help readers understand that having order is necessary, but so is facing your fears, anger, and the chaos of the world. I rate this a 3 out of 5.
Something I enjoyed about this writing was the advanced vocabulary that the author used. This made the book seem more professional and serious. Although practical and logical, I didn’t find the subject matter boring. This is a book that pertains to everyone, and I’m sure anyone could find something utilizable or interesting within the pages. The assessment of fear at the beginning of the book was incredibly eye-opening and a good example of something everyone can relate to; everyone has experienced this unpleasant emotion before.
There are areas of Rules – Law and Order that I had some issues with, which is why I deducted stars from my rating. The author uses quotes from Wikipedia, which is a notoriously unreliable source of information. I had to question the credibility of this information and the author’s decision to include quotes from this website. I thought everything was well written, so I took the subject very seriously until this point, but it’s hard to take a book seriously after it quotes Wikipedia. Also, I found a few grammar mistakes that made reading less enjoyable.
Overall, Rules – Law and Order by Mildred Stallworth was practical yet interesting. I would recommend this short read to any adult looking for some peace of mind and a better understanding of law and order. Rulebreakers should also put aside their pride and read this book; the world would be a better place if we all took responsibility for our behaviors.
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Rules: Law and Order
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Rules – Law and Order by Mildred Stallworth was a short and interesting non-fiction book about the reasoning behind our rules and the importance of law and order. The content of this book can help readers understand that having order is necessary, but so is facing your fears, anger, and the chaos of the world. I rate this a 3 out of 5.
Something I enjoyed about this writing was the advanced vocabulary that the author used. This made the book seem more professional and serious. Although practical and logical, I didn’t find the subject matter boring. This is a book that pertains to everyone, and I’m sure anyone could find something utilizable or interesting within the pages. The assessment of fear at the beginning of the book was incredibly eye-opening and a good example of something everyone can relate to; everyone has experienced this unpleasant emotion before.
There are areas of Rules – Law and Order that I had some issues with, which is why I deducted stars from my rating. The author uses quotes from Wikipedia, which is a notoriously unreliable source of information. I had to question the credibility of this information and the author’s decision to include quotes from this website. I thought everything was well written, so I took the subject very seriously until this point, but it’s hard to take a book seriously after it quotes Wikipedia. Also, I found a few grammar mistakes that made reading less enjoyable.
Overall, Rules – Law and Order by Mildred Stallworth was practical yet interesting. I would recommend this short read to any adult looking for some peace of mind and a better understanding of law and order. Rulebreakers should also put aside their pride and read this book; the world would be a better place if we all took responsibility for our behaviors.
******
Rules: Law and Order
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon