Review of The In-Between
Posted: 25 May 2024, 14:09
[Following is a volunteer review of "The In-Between" by Christian Espinosa.]
"The In-between," written by Christian Espinosa, is a life narrative about his lighter learning experiences, unpleasant blunders, and regretful times. Based on his life's rollercoaster, the book invites the reader to experience the micro and macro things of the author's life.
He was more interested in macro issues, such as developing businesses and concentrated on visible, lucrative aspects rather than the minor components that could help the relationship. This led to the marginalization of his few partners, the breakdown of his relationship at a crucial juncture, and his incapacity to collaborate peacefully over an extended period. The COVID-19 pandemic strained his connection with Trisha, the woman of his dreams, because he focused on building his business and evading COVID-19 limitations in various places rather than showing his love and cherishing her, even when he was nearby. This was a reflection of his preference for big things over small ones, leading to a significant sense of emptiness. Neglecting minor things causes regret and uncertainty.
His relationship stories made me think, "Don't we all take for granted the things we have?" How much work goes into healthy relationships? Having people around us does require hard work and effort, right? The author's confession demonstrates that we value material things over love and peace. He admitted his faults and grew throughout the book, which is another positive I will take away from this portion. The author prioritizes job acquisition over workplace friendliness in the macro sector. His tale showed me how work distracted him from relationships.
This area is essential for self-evaluation and examination of professional and personal behavior. We emphasize productivity, but procedures and people matter too. I appreciated this department, became his business person, and learned from experience that advice on work-owner relationships, stress management, and other vital matters is valuable. As his knowledge grew, his life goals evolved accordingly. After tiny things popped into his bubble, he learned about macro-occurrences, which created particular life experiences.
In addition to these significant professional and personal experiences, he provided examples of his family and friends who imparted valuable lessons, particularly about the importance of self-loyalty, a principle that everyone should adhere to to lead a moral and powerful life. His mother, a single mother in an abusive marriage, lost herself and her aspirations, destroying her strength. Given my strong beliefs and fundamental values, this section provided me with a deeper understanding of the concept.
I give this book a 4 out of 5 rating. His micro-stories and the situations around him revealed his fragility, weakness, failure, hope for good, restlessness, drive, improvisation, and learning. I enjoy how the author shares a genuine experience, learns from his mistakes, and promotes significance. The challenging parts were timeline leaps, chapter transitions, undifferentiated characters, and messed-up sections, which made the few topics difficult to follow and required numerous rereads. The editing team produced an error-free book that was enjoyable to read.
******
The In-Between
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
"The In-between," written by Christian Espinosa, is a life narrative about his lighter learning experiences, unpleasant blunders, and regretful times. Based on his life's rollercoaster, the book invites the reader to experience the micro and macro things of the author's life.
He was more interested in macro issues, such as developing businesses and concentrated on visible, lucrative aspects rather than the minor components that could help the relationship. This led to the marginalization of his few partners, the breakdown of his relationship at a crucial juncture, and his incapacity to collaborate peacefully over an extended period. The COVID-19 pandemic strained his connection with Trisha, the woman of his dreams, because he focused on building his business and evading COVID-19 limitations in various places rather than showing his love and cherishing her, even when he was nearby. This was a reflection of his preference for big things over small ones, leading to a significant sense of emptiness. Neglecting minor things causes regret and uncertainty.
His relationship stories made me think, "Don't we all take for granted the things we have?" How much work goes into healthy relationships? Having people around us does require hard work and effort, right? The author's confession demonstrates that we value material things over love and peace. He admitted his faults and grew throughout the book, which is another positive I will take away from this portion. The author prioritizes job acquisition over workplace friendliness in the macro sector. His tale showed me how work distracted him from relationships.
This area is essential for self-evaluation and examination of professional and personal behavior. We emphasize productivity, but procedures and people matter too. I appreciated this department, became his business person, and learned from experience that advice on work-owner relationships, stress management, and other vital matters is valuable. As his knowledge grew, his life goals evolved accordingly. After tiny things popped into his bubble, he learned about macro-occurrences, which created particular life experiences.
In addition to these significant professional and personal experiences, he provided examples of his family and friends who imparted valuable lessons, particularly about the importance of self-loyalty, a principle that everyone should adhere to to lead a moral and powerful life. His mother, a single mother in an abusive marriage, lost herself and her aspirations, destroying her strength. Given my strong beliefs and fundamental values, this section provided me with a deeper understanding of the concept.
I give this book a 4 out of 5 rating. His micro-stories and the situations around him revealed his fragility, weakness, failure, hope for good, restlessness, drive, improvisation, and learning. I enjoy how the author shares a genuine experience, learns from his mistakes, and promotes significance. The challenging parts were timeline leaps, chapter transitions, undifferentiated characters, and messed-up sections, which made the few topics difficult to follow and required numerous rereads. The editing team produced an error-free book that was enjoyable to read.
******
The In-Between
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon