Review of The Einstein Edict

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Joule Mwendwa
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Re: Review of The Einstein Edict

Post by Joule Mwendwa »

I have seen the consequences of drugs and how they ruined the lives of close people I know. It is a war we all have to take part in fighting, and I hope the book has helpful insights about this tragic. Thanks for a free copy!
The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. -Nelson Mandela
Emmanuel Abiodun Olutayo
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Post by Emmanuel Abiodun Olutayo »

"Einstein Edict" by E. W. Johson M. D. applies to today's environment
, young adults' and many adults' drug abuse struggles. The goal is to catch "minors" young and keep the money coming in. The fight against this will not work if it's one-sided. It can only be tackled by cooperative efforts, with the government entities taking the lead. Congratulations on being BOTD. Nice review.
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Post by Corinna Borsato »

The story is a moving description of the fight of the protagonist against the drug plague. The story is fascinating in the way that it’s shown actions can and shall be taken and that they have consequences. Everyone shall do something about the growing disease of teens doing fentanyl.
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Post by D Christina »

Thank you for the wonderful review! Many of my friends are dealing with drug abuse; while some are trying to overcome it, others are too far gone. But unlike Dr. Nolan, there's no one to put a stop to it. I hope reading this book will give people in power some ideas to take action.
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Amos Osinya
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Post by Amos Osinya »

I will read "The Einstein Edict" by E.W. Johnson M.D to learn more about Hard drugs and their impact to US communities and world at large. Excited to get started.
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Alida Spies
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Post by Alida Spies »

Drug abuse has a devastating impact not only on abusers, but also on their family and friends. The police is not always effective to stop distribution or educate the community and I can see how someone deeply affected may take matters into their own hands. Thank you for your informative review.
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Post by Moisés Alcántara Ayre »

How much damage can hard drugs cause on society? The use of these drugs is becoming more widespread and rampant. This book beautifully portrays the dangers, the losses of lives, and the challenges posed by such a plague.
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Post by Macel A »

Great review. The society indeed is crumbled by the fact that so many young people are into drugs which doesn't end well with many ending up dying and leaving their families suffering the aftermath of their deaths.
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Post by Chris Agbara »

"The Einstein Edict" is a gripping, thought-provoking novel tackling the devastating impact of the opioid crisis. Dr. Sean Nolan's quest for justice and accountability after tragic losses sheds light on prevention, trauma, and abuse. A 5-star read, praised for its well-crafted storyline, poetic justice, and error-free editing.
The difference between taking and giving, and taking and not giving is the difference between life and death.
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Post by Sanju Lali »

A well crafted story with a poetic justice can be found in the book "The Einstein Edict" by E.W. Johnson. This book powerfully illustrates the devastating toll that drugs can take on individuals.
life is only knowing the unknown, we can do this by reading books easily- Online book club is a great place for this. This is what I believe.
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Post by Diamond Igwesi »

The character of Dr. Sean is a fine rare one and this short review of his deeds endeared me to him.
In as much as this is a fiction, I believe everybody should get to read this book. If it succeeds in convincing a drug addict to seek help or pushing unaddicted individuals to volunteering to help the addicted, then it is a big win for us all.
The war against hard drugs has been a long and difficult one.
Congrats on BOTD
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Post by Connie Kramer 1 »

Onyinyechi Obi wrote: 08 Jul 2024, 05:08 [Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Einstein Edict" by E.W. Johnson M.D..]
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5 out of 5 stars
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The negative impact of hard drugs on society can never be overemphasised, and "The Einstein Edict" powerfully illustrates the devastating toll they can take on individuals, families, and communities. Through characters like Cody and Shane and the tragic story of Angel, a young victim of fentanyl-laced drug abuse, the book sheds a vital light on the opioid crisis ravaging many parts of the United States and some other parts of the world by extension.

Dr. Sean Nolan, a medical practitioner, is shocked when a local deputy brings in a teenage boy named Cody, who has overdosed on fentanyl drugs disguised as oxycontin. After doing his best to revive him, Nolan later goes ahead to warn the local students in the school where Cody attended about the dangers of fentanyl and later on tries to get Cody to reveal the name of the drug supplier. Cody eventually provides a name during the funeral of his friend, Shane Aldrich, who wasn't so fortunate to survive after overdosing on fentanyl. Nolan takes matters into his own hands in a bid to stop the supply of the deadly opioid in his town. He thought he was successful until another report came in again that a certain Angel Symonds had died from a fentanyl overdose. Refusing to believe she went on to harm herself even after his talk with her and her fellow students, Nolan embarks on a very thorough investigation, and with the help of his friends Jed Marcus and Sheriff Dent, they discover hidden secrets that are both terrifying and nauseating.

The tragedy of drug overdoses and their devastating impact on families and communities is a heartbreaking but critically important theme in the book. The author highlights how the proliferation of fentanyl-laced drugs is causing preventable deaths, shattering the lives of victims like Angel and their loved ones. Dr. Nolan's efforts to educate and protect the youth in his community demonstrate the personal toll this crisis is taking, as well as the urgent need for intervention and prevention programs. The pursuit of justice and accountability is another powerful theme that explores what happens when the traditional justice system fails to adequately address abuse or the drug crisis.

As the narrative indicates, Dr. Nolan takes matters into his own hands, engaging in vigilante actions to track down the drug supplier and the abuser who contributed to Angel's death. This raises moral and ethical questions about the lengths people may be driven to when conventional methods fall short and the murky boundaries between justice and vengeance. The complex impacts of trauma and abuse are another theme in the book that hints at wider issues of sexual predation and the far-reaching consequences of such trauma. Angel's story suggests a need to further explore the dynamics of abuse and the lasting psychological and emotional scars that victims carry. This theme encourages deeper reflection on how society can better support survivors and address the root causes of such predatory behaviour.

The book is generally likeable, but what I particularly like the most is the author's style and choice of diction and the perfect development, in my opinion, of the protagonist. There is almost nothing to dislike as far as I'm concerned, except for a few instances where the pacing feels a bit uneven, with some sections moving quite quickly while others linger on more detailed descriptions.

The plot is primarily set in Woodhaven, Washington, in the United States of America. This book would be an excellent choice for those who appreciate narratives with poetic justice and those who generally enjoy a well-crafted story. I would rate this book 5 out of 5. It had no room for even a single grammatical error, showing it was well edited.

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The Einstein Edict
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This sounds like a book based on a very timely subject. I'm a bit apprehensive it will be a bit difficult as a subject, yet I'm drawn to it because of the relevancy and the fact that the reviewer found NO errors! That is so rare that now I have to read the book.
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Jorge Leon Salazar
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Post by Jorge Leon Salazar »

This book explores the devastating effect that drug use and abuse may have on individuals, families, and communities. The opioid crisis has hit many parts of the United States. Dr. Nolan seems like an incredible character as he fights to stop the supply of the deadly opioid in his city and to educate the youth about it.
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Post by Olebu Rejoice »

"The Einstein Edict" by E.W. Johnson M.D follows Dr. Sean Nolan, a medical practitioner fighting the opioid crisis, as he confronts the devastating effects of fentanyl-laced drugs on young people and uncovers shocking secrets.
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Shimaa Mousa
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Post by Shimaa Mousa »

Reading this book is good and convincing in narrating events about the way drugs are taken in cities and their impact on people. It's great at explaining everything.
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