Submission by Amy Waldman

[Murphym]

I don’t recognize what it is with me but I keep leaving myself with no books and have to run wherever to buy one. I bought this hardback from my preferred book house – Waterstones.

Submission was fairly strong in relation to the characters, influence and debates. It made me understand how a being can sense or respond to the loss of relations or companions and the penalties that this can have psychologically. I consider this to be a valuable read!

As I was reading the tale, I kept assessing the topic in my head and didn’t relatively identify what side I was on myself but could sense myself swaying to Khan’s side notwithstanding his obstinacy. The story touched on several painful subjects but was done so in a way that would not create persons to feel uncomfortable while reading the book. The characters were all extremely tough in their own way and I could sense the pressure on them all whilst reading. I misplaced attention a couple of times, I believe because of the lettering method but I wouldn’t score the book down for this. I did sense though that the tale had a moment of circling – meaning it kept rolling over the identical quarrelsome views time and time again, but I presume that’s what would occur in realism. There were a couple of unforeseen twists that surprised and saddened me towards the end of the book. I had snippets of satisfaction and heartache while reading and I forever say that a high-quality book will create you to experience something strong, whether it is contentment, annoyance or sorrow. This book most absolutely made me experience a feeling, if not numerous.

Submission was such a powerful, burly yet subtle and mournful novel. I utterly praise Waldman for writing on such a sore theme in the finest way achievable!

[Booklover83]

This sounds like an interesting novel. What would you say was the strongest emotion you felt while reading this book?