Review of Wild World
Posted: 17 Nov 2022, 11:54
[Following is a volunteer review of "Wild World" by Peter S. Rush.]
Wild World by Peter S. Rush is an impressive and extraordinary book that clearly narrates the atmosphere on the campuses around the country during the years of protest against the Vietnam War. This book is very interesting to read since it consists of crime, mystery, and love stories combined to come up with one sweet story. To anyone reading it, the book will provide a clear picture of the flaws in our current political setting. The book also acts as motivation for those activists in society who aspire to bring change to a badly organized system. In this book, Steve, while undertaking his journey as an activist, is able to understand the extent to which corruption spreads in the system. The book at first contains little action, but as the story progresses and Steve joins the police force, actions begin to become more frequent.
I liked how precise and straightforward the author is. The setting of the story is also relatable to most of our campuses, and the vices in the book can be compared to those in our society today. The author uses simple terminologies to explain the story, which makes it easily understood by anyone reading the book. I like the way the author covers crime and love within one story. The author’s prose is also mesmerizing, as he uses short, clipped sentences to convey the tense emotions of the story. The book is not only educational and motivational but also fascinating. Moreover, I loved the flow of the story and the eloquent writing skills.
I disliked nothing about this book, and on the contrary, I enjoyed reading every section of it. The book contains scenes of corruption, activism, and personal experience that are relatable to our current society, thus making it more fascinating.
I did not find any typos or grammar errors, and this shows the good work done by the author and editors.
I am glad to rate this book 4 stars out of 4 because it is educational, inspiring, and informative. Wild World will not only give readers the courage to overcome society's vices, but it will also teach them how to handle two situations at once.
I recommend this book to anyone who wants to join the war against corruption and police brutality in their community. This book is also worth reading to young people, as this will enable them to grow with the mentality of not tolerating corruption and any other social vices in their community.
******
Wild World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Wild World by Peter S. Rush is an impressive and extraordinary book that clearly narrates the atmosphere on the campuses around the country during the years of protest against the Vietnam War. This book is very interesting to read since it consists of crime, mystery, and love stories combined to come up with one sweet story. To anyone reading it, the book will provide a clear picture of the flaws in our current political setting. The book also acts as motivation for those activists in society who aspire to bring change to a badly organized system. In this book, Steve, while undertaking his journey as an activist, is able to understand the extent to which corruption spreads in the system. The book at first contains little action, but as the story progresses and Steve joins the police force, actions begin to become more frequent.
I liked how precise and straightforward the author is. The setting of the story is also relatable to most of our campuses, and the vices in the book can be compared to those in our society today. The author uses simple terminologies to explain the story, which makes it easily understood by anyone reading the book. I like the way the author covers crime and love within one story. The author’s prose is also mesmerizing, as he uses short, clipped sentences to convey the tense emotions of the story. The book is not only educational and motivational but also fascinating. Moreover, I loved the flow of the story and the eloquent writing skills.
I disliked nothing about this book, and on the contrary, I enjoyed reading every section of it. The book contains scenes of corruption, activism, and personal experience that are relatable to our current society, thus making it more fascinating.
I did not find any typos or grammar errors, and this shows the good work done by the author and editors.
I am glad to rate this book 4 stars out of 4 because it is educational, inspiring, and informative. Wild World will not only give readers the courage to overcome society's vices, but it will also teach them how to handle two situations at once.
I recommend this book to anyone who wants to join the war against corruption and police brutality in their community. This book is also worth reading to young people, as this will enable them to grow with the mentality of not tolerating corruption and any other social vices in their community.
******
Wild World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon