Review of The No - SEES
5 posts
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The No - SEES" by Avam Hale aka Gary Moreau.]
The No-SEES: Discovery of the Sub-Quantum by Avam Hale, aka Gary Moreau, examines our existence, biodiversity, the environment, and what it would mean if no one had "free will." Professor Kwan Liu at the Boston Institute of Technology is considered a genius by some and a lunatic by others. These reactions become more critical when he claims that a sub-quantum world consisting of No-Sees exists and wants us to stop destroying our biodiversity and nature. Many people do not believe this until five of the top ten wealthiest White men die for no apparent reason. Why did these five men die? Who are the No-Sees? Are they God? Do we have free will and control of our own lives? Why were humans created? How far will the No-Sees go to get what they want?
My favorite aspect of this book was the multiple thought-provoking topics about humans and the environment that the author brings forth throughout the storyline. For example, if biodiversity and nature are destroyed, do humans really matter? It was interesting to read the different perspectives/beliefs of Greek Stoic philosophy, Taoism, Confucius, and others covered throughout the storyline. I had to agree with the author when they discussed the different regulations the government places on us. For example, since no one has ever died or been harmed from a haircut, does it need to be regulated by the government? This example is just one of many ways government regulation may protect the wealthy, not the public. The information about Autism Spectrum Disorder is informative and interesting. Although I have always admired nature's beauty, I have never considered how much diversity it contains. For example, there are many different species of trees, birds, and other species. I have always believed in free will, but after reading this story, I have to wonder where it comes from. How do intuition, past experiences that are passed down from one generation to the next, or other unknown factors influence it?
There was nothing I disliked about this professionally edited book, as it brings to focus that if we don't change our ways, we are going to destroy our planet. This is not a problem for a select few or organizations; it is a responsibility we all have. Although the proposed solution would be difficult for many, it is realistic and can be done if handled correctly. Although this book is listed as science fiction, it is also philosophical and scientific. The storyline's realism and everything else I have written previously justify my rating of 5 out of 5 stars. I found no reason to give it a lower rating.
If you enjoy science fiction, philosophy, and science and are interested in our creation, biodiversity, and our environment, then grab a copy of this fast-paced book. However, some non-borderline profanities may be offensive to some readers.
******
The No - SEES
View: on Bookshelves |
The No-SEES: Discovery of the Sub-Quantum by Avam Hale, aka Gary Moreau, examines our existence, biodiversity, the environment, and what it would mean if no one had "free will." Professor Kwan Liu at the Boston Institute of Technology is considered a genius by some and a lunatic by others. These reactions become more critical when he claims that a sub-quantum world consisting of No-Sees exists and wants us to stop destroying our biodiversity and nature. Many people do not believe this until five of the top ten wealthiest White men die for no apparent reason. Why did these five men die? Who are the No-Sees? Are they God? Do we have free will and control of our own lives? Why were humans created? How far will the No-Sees go to get what they want?
My favorite aspect of this book was the multiple thought-provoking topics about humans and the environment that the author brings forth throughout the storyline. For example, if biodiversity and nature are destroyed, do humans really matter? It was interesting to read the different perspectives/beliefs of Greek Stoic philosophy, Taoism, Confucius, and others covered throughout the storyline. I had to agree with the author when they discussed the different regulations the government places on us. For example, since no one has ever died or been harmed from a haircut, does it need to be regulated by the government? This example is just one of many ways government regulation may protect the wealthy, not the public. The information about Autism Spectrum Disorder is informative and interesting. Although I have always admired nature's beauty, I have never considered how much diversity it contains. For example, there are many different species of trees, birds, and other species. I have always believed in free will, but after reading this story, I have to wonder where it comes from. How do intuition, past experiences that are passed down from one generation to the next, or other unknown factors influence it?
There was nothing I disliked about this professionally edited book, as it brings to focus that if we don't change our ways, we are going to destroy our planet. This is not a problem for a select few or organizations; it is a responsibility we all have. Although the proposed solution would be difficult for many, it is realistic and can be done if handled correctly. Although this book is listed as science fiction, it is also philosophical and scientific. The storyline's realism and everything else I have written previously justify my rating of 5 out of 5 stars. I found no reason to give it a lower rating.
If you enjoy science fiction, philosophy, and science and are interested in our creation, biodiversity, and our environment, then grab a copy of this fast-paced book. However, some non-borderline profanities may be offensive to some readers.
******
The No - SEES
View: on Bookshelves |
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