Review by Mich Cyrus -- Timewise by Robert Leet
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Mich Cyrus
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- Latest Review: Timewise by Robert Leet
Review by Mich Cyrus -- Timewise by Robert Leet
[Following is a volunteer review of "Timewise" by Robert Leet.]
Timewise by Robert Leet is a thriller that has its focus on a young lost orphan who has lost hope in academic affairs and life at large. This work has a complex storyline of quantum physics, mathematics, with explicit explanations of science and its sub-divisions. Therefore, it demands a reader’s extensive attention to grasp the occurrences that happen as the narrative advances. Relationship as a theme is profoundly promoted in this publication.
We’re introduced to Ron Larsen as a seemingly dull teenager with no goals other than playing chess, poker, and making little extra pocket money. He encounters a charming and daring Regina Russo during chess playing, who mentions she’s a physics professor. The mysterious professor takes a keen interest in Ron’s personal affairs and invites him to study physics under her mentorship and scholarship. Larsen didn’t seem to express an interest in school at first, but Russo navigates his mind towards the idea, and he soon discovers his unharnessed liking for physics as a course and career. Regina and Ron, with the help of other few characters, are in the process of undertaking an intricate scientific experiment that could work wonders in the field of quantum physics.
The relationship between Regina and Ron was a mystery. Larsen was in love with Russo; yet, she was her professor and mentor. I kept asking myself, what happens next? Would they fall in love or maintain their professional yet friendly relationship? The mystery was what I loved most about this publication. I was additionally captivated by the bravery of Regina and Ron; they were willing to conduct dangerous experiments in pursuit of solutions to scientific problems.
On the contrary, the book lacked action; consequently, the pacing was a bit slow at times. Also, the book had compounded physics slang, which prompted a reader to seek meanings of certain words from secondary sources. Besides, Robert’s monotony of giving profound physics and scientific explanations in some segments made the book a bit boring.
The book is exceptionally well-edited. The reader encounters some mild sexual scenes as the narrative advances. This volume is a motivational guide to scholars who seem to have lost passion in the education realm. The tale unfolds when Ron lacks the drive to accomplish anything significant in life, but in the end, he’s a prime example of a successful man. Nonetheless, I had mixed feelings about the book. The deep parlance, pacing, and profound elucidations of physics and its branches, in my opinion, killed the morale at times. As a result, I rate the book 3 out of 4 stars. I recommend it to audiences who enjoy reading science and physics publications.
******
Timewise
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Timewise by Robert Leet is a thriller that has its focus on a young lost orphan who has lost hope in academic affairs and life at large. This work has a complex storyline of quantum physics, mathematics, with explicit explanations of science and its sub-divisions. Therefore, it demands a reader’s extensive attention to grasp the occurrences that happen as the narrative advances. Relationship as a theme is profoundly promoted in this publication.
We’re introduced to Ron Larsen as a seemingly dull teenager with no goals other than playing chess, poker, and making little extra pocket money. He encounters a charming and daring Regina Russo during chess playing, who mentions she’s a physics professor. The mysterious professor takes a keen interest in Ron’s personal affairs and invites him to study physics under her mentorship and scholarship. Larsen didn’t seem to express an interest in school at first, but Russo navigates his mind towards the idea, and he soon discovers his unharnessed liking for physics as a course and career. Regina and Ron, with the help of other few characters, are in the process of undertaking an intricate scientific experiment that could work wonders in the field of quantum physics.
The relationship between Regina and Ron was a mystery. Larsen was in love with Russo; yet, she was her professor and mentor. I kept asking myself, what happens next? Would they fall in love or maintain their professional yet friendly relationship? The mystery was what I loved most about this publication. I was additionally captivated by the bravery of Regina and Ron; they were willing to conduct dangerous experiments in pursuit of solutions to scientific problems.
On the contrary, the book lacked action; consequently, the pacing was a bit slow at times. Also, the book had compounded physics slang, which prompted a reader to seek meanings of certain words from secondary sources. Besides, Robert’s monotony of giving profound physics and scientific explanations in some segments made the book a bit boring.
The book is exceptionally well-edited. The reader encounters some mild sexual scenes as the narrative advances. This volume is a motivational guide to scholars who seem to have lost passion in the education realm. The tale unfolds when Ron lacks the drive to accomplish anything significant in life, but in the end, he’s a prime example of a successful man. Nonetheless, I had mixed feelings about the book. The deep parlance, pacing, and profound elucidations of physics and its branches, in my opinion, killed the morale at times. As a result, I rate the book 3 out of 4 stars. I recommend it to audiences who enjoy reading science and physics publications.
******
Timewise
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Timewise by Robert Leet
