Review of The Mexican Wolf
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- Peace Odii
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Review of The Mexican Wolf
Do you think a day would come when humans and "lagomorphs" (as well as other animals) would be able to connect their brains by telepathy and communicate? Milan Fedurco seeks to answer the question: "Is there a way humans and animals could communicate?"
The Mexican Wolf by Milan Fedurco is a fiction book that tells the story of an artist and his art. The novel starts with the creation of Oneida and her adventures to find her "Mexican Wolf." Oneida's adventure begins just as she steps out of Laguna Madre. She travels the world seeking her "Mexican Wolf" alongside her companions, Pavel and Bunny. These tours led her to good places, bad and places that left unforgettable memories in her. In this adventure, she would learn new things. But the question was whether they found the "Mexican Wolf," or was it just an imagination already preconceived?
I found reading the book thrilling, from the first page to the last, as the author did well by including lessons. These lessons revolve around history, science, and food-related topics. The author also gave real-life instances to back up what he says in his book. An example was the story of survival and the sailor from Salvador. Moreso, the lesson about impossibility was what I wanted to see at the time when I saw it. It was a big motivation, and it boosted me for the day's work. Just like Mark Twain said on page 32, “They did not know it was impossible, so they did it.” These are the parts I liked most in the book.
Furthermore, the character of Oneida was one to which I could relate. I liked that the author taught great lessons through her character to young people, especially young women. When she recognized the power she possessed, she also recognized that she was beautiful and didn't need anyone to tell her. This taught me that we are what we say we are, and the only validation we need is from ourselves. Her character was also thrilling, as she kept Pavel on his toes with questions that, in turn, caused him to brainstorm.
However, each chapter should have started from a different page. It would make for better reading and comprehension. The font size should be worked on, as I had to stress my eyes to read the texts. Lastly, an entire paragraph was copied and pasted directly under each other on page 86. I thought these factors were the negative aspects of the book.
Consequently, I rate this book 3 out of 4 stars. I also recommend this book to lovers of history, science, art, and adventure. I'm glad that this book was professionally edited.
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The Mexican Wolf
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- NetMassimo
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