Review of Killing Abel
Posted: 30 Oct 2022, 07:14
[Following is a volunteer review of "Killing Abel" by Michael Tieman.]
Most people have myths and misconceptions about the creation and fall of man from the Garden of Eden. Christians believe that the only way one can learn the truth about the story of Adam and Eve, and their descendants, is through reading the Bible. I believe that all the stories we are told about the fall of man can only be confirmed through reading the Bible. The book Killing Abel by M. Tieman, is a fictional novel, which seeks to make the readers understand more about the fall of man from the garden and how life turned out afterwards.
This book starts when Lucifer tempts Eve into eating the fruit from the tree of knowledge, which they had been commanded by God, their father, not to eat from. They had been told to eat from any other tree except the tree in the middle of the garden. Eve thereafter convinces Adam to eat the fruit and he gives in to the temptation. They then realize the mistake they've made and hide from God. Due to their disobedience, they are given several curses and casted out of the garden. The book then goes ahead to tell us how they struggled to survive in a world they had little knowledge about, the birth of their children, the first death, whereby Cain kills his brother Abel, and finally, the times of Noah.
This book contains three hundred and seventy-six pages. It is divided into fifteen parts. It is written from a third person point of view and it used both the past and present tense. We are told a bit about what the book contains at the beginning and at the end of the book the author asks God for forgiveness incase the book has offended him.
There are several things that I liked about the book but I'll mention just two. I liked how the author used simple vocabulary which made it easy for anyone to understand. I also liked how the author used Biblical references for the reader to confirm so as to be sure about the authors words.
There is nothing that I disliked about the book. It was well edited as I did not encounter any major errors while reading the book. I, therefore, rate this book four out of four stars, and recommend it to Christians, since it is based on the Bible. I also recommend it to readers who love Christian fiction books.
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Killing Abel
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
Most people have myths and misconceptions about the creation and fall of man from the Garden of Eden. Christians believe that the only way one can learn the truth about the story of Adam and Eve, and their descendants, is through reading the Bible. I believe that all the stories we are told about the fall of man can only be confirmed through reading the Bible. The book Killing Abel by M. Tieman, is a fictional novel, which seeks to make the readers understand more about the fall of man from the garden and how life turned out afterwards.
This book starts when Lucifer tempts Eve into eating the fruit from the tree of knowledge, which they had been commanded by God, their father, not to eat from. They had been told to eat from any other tree except the tree in the middle of the garden. Eve thereafter convinces Adam to eat the fruit and he gives in to the temptation. They then realize the mistake they've made and hide from God. Due to their disobedience, they are given several curses and casted out of the garden. The book then goes ahead to tell us how they struggled to survive in a world they had little knowledge about, the birth of their children, the first death, whereby Cain kills his brother Abel, and finally, the times of Noah.
This book contains three hundred and seventy-six pages. It is divided into fifteen parts. It is written from a third person point of view and it used both the past and present tense. We are told a bit about what the book contains at the beginning and at the end of the book the author asks God for forgiveness incase the book has offended him.
There are several things that I liked about the book but I'll mention just two. I liked how the author used simple vocabulary which made it easy for anyone to understand. I also liked how the author used Biblical references for the reader to confirm so as to be sure about the authors words.
There is nothing that I disliked about the book. It was well edited as I did not encounter any major errors while reading the book. I, therefore, rate this book four out of four stars, and recommend it to Christians, since it is based on the Bible. I also recommend it to readers who love Christian fiction books.
******
Killing Abel
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords