Review of Wild World
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Ruth Rabs
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- Latest Review: Wild World by Peter S. Rush
Review of Wild World
[Following is a volunteer review of "Wild World" by Peter S. Rush.]
In his historical fiction book Wild World, Peter S. Rush tells the story of a young college graduate who joined the police department in order to change the way people were treated. The book includes themes like friendship, love, racism, violence and corruption, among others.
At Kent State University in Ohio, Steve, his pals, and Roxy shared an apartment. Four unarmed protestors from their school were killed during the demonstration. The result was a lot of turmoil, and the school went on strike until everything was back to normal. Steve delayed enrolling in law school because he believed he could reform the injustice and violence of the police force. He took the choice to join the police after graduating in order to make a difference in the world and to be with Roxy for at least the duration of her studies. While his friends attempted to convince him to reconsider, Roxy and his father were unable to change his mind. As soon as he joined the police department, he made a point of doing everything correctly, but because he was the only college graduate there and he was upsetting their system, people started to notice him. He was quickly becoming an outcast and had hardly any friends. His buddies began avoiding him because they thought he was starting to resemble the police officers they all loathed so much.He survived, did he not?What happened in the end?Did he wish he had attended law school instead of becoming a police officer?The book has every solution.
It was a fascinating book to read and had many valuable insights. One of the things I took away is that good always triumphs, no matter how small the effort. Second, Steve was told this little story by a baker. I also learned a valuable lesson from the tale. I have learned to always be truthful with my family and friends and to pay back any money I have borrowed.
The absence of a table of contents was the only aspect of the book that I didn't appreciate. It was quite challenging to go back and read different chapters in the book.
The book's excellent writing and readability pleased me. Although there were numerous characters and I nearly lost track of them, I also enjoyed the author's work in terms of character development. I found no grammatical or typographical problems in the work, which had undergone competent editing. I don't feel bad about giving the book a rating of 4 out of 4 stars as a result. It merits receiving.
The book is appropriate for readers who enjoy crime, fiction, and are interested in human rights. Although it contains some sensual and violent stuff, I wouldn't advise it for young readers.
******
Wild World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
In his historical fiction book Wild World, Peter S. Rush tells the story of a young college graduate who joined the police department in order to change the way people were treated. The book includes themes like friendship, love, racism, violence and corruption, among others.
At Kent State University in Ohio, Steve, his pals, and Roxy shared an apartment. Four unarmed protestors from their school were killed during the demonstration. The result was a lot of turmoil, and the school went on strike until everything was back to normal. Steve delayed enrolling in law school because he believed he could reform the injustice and violence of the police force. He took the choice to join the police after graduating in order to make a difference in the world and to be with Roxy for at least the duration of her studies. While his friends attempted to convince him to reconsider, Roxy and his father were unable to change his mind. As soon as he joined the police department, he made a point of doing everything correctly, but because he was the only college graduate there and he was upsetting their system, people started to notice him. He was quickly becoming an outcast and had hardly any friends. His buddies began avoiding him because they thought he was starting to resemble the police officers they all loathed so much.He survived, did he not?What happened in the end?Did he wish he had attended law school instead of becoming a police officer?The book has every solution.
It was a fascinating book to read and had many valuable insights. One of the things I took away is that good always triumphs, no matter how small the effort. Second, Steve was told this little story by a baker. I also learned a valuable lesson from the tale. I have learned to always be truthful with my family and friends and to pay back any money I have borrowed.
The absence of a table of contents was the only aspect of the book that I didn't appreciate. It was quite challenging to go back and read different chapters in the book.
The book's excellent writing and readability pleased me. Although there were numerous characters and I nearly lost track of them, I also enjoyed the author's work in terms of character development. I found no grammatical or typographical problems in the work, which had undergone competent editing. I don't feel bad about giving the book a rating of 4 out of 4 stars as a result. It merits receiving.
The book is appropriate for readers who enjoy crime, fiction, and are interested in human rights. Although it contains some sensual and violent stuff, I wouldn't advise it for young readers.
******
Wild World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Wild World by Peter S. Rush
