Review of Khanjar
1 posts
[Following is a volunteer review of "Khanjar" by Bob O'Brien.]
Paul Shehadeh is from one of the countries, or rather, borders, in the world that are highly characterized by conflicts due to land and border lines. His people face serious health risks as a result of being denied access to clean water since there is so much to think about in a warring environment apart from access to clean water.
He is taught by his father the only right way to end this generational conflict, and he adheres to the same and even goes to America to pursue some tender to allow his people clean access to water as a result of his education, but he is not alone, as we will soon find out.
The book offers a reader a perfect twist, one that gets a reader off guard entirely. It has been exceptionally edited, with no errors whatsoever, adding to the interesting nature of the book. The author places importance on history and historical items, as the name suggests. Khanjar by Bob O'Brien mocks civilization, which hasn't been able to make all human beings live satisfactorily despite the high levels of advancement in technology and all that it entails.
The book makes use of dialogue, a very important style of writing that makes reading the book worthwhile. The book clearly tells a keen reader that jumping into solutions is very dangerous and can cost someone's life, as they might end up being the culprit of a crime they didn't commit, but the odds aren't in their favor.
I found nothing to dislike in the book and would award it 5 out of 5 stars for being exceedingly edited and for the great story line with a couple twists. The book is fictitious and would therefore be good for teenagers since there isn't much use of profanity or adverse scenes that were used by the author.
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Khanjar
View: on Bookshelves
Paul Shehadeh is from one of the countries, or rather, borders, in the world that are highly characterized by conflicts due to land and border lines. His people face serious health risks as a result of being denied access to clean water since there is so much to think about in a warring environment apart from access to clean water.
He is taught by his father the only right way to end this generational conflict, and he adheres to the same and even goes to America to pursue some tender to allow his people clean access to water as a result of his education, but he is not alone, as we will soon find out.
The book offers a reader a perfect twist, one that gets a reader off guard entirely. It has been exceptionally edited, with no errors whatsoever, adding to the interesting nature of the book. The author places importance on history and historical items, as the name suggests. Khanjar by Bob O'Brien mocks civilization, which hasn't been able to make all human beings live satisfactorily despite the high levels of advancement in technology and all that it entails.
The book makes use of dialogue, a very important style of writing that makes reading the book worthwhile. The book clearly tells a keen reader that jumping into solutions is very dangerous and can cost someone's life, as they might end up being the culprit of a crime they didn't commit, but the odds aren't in their favor.
I found nothing to dislike in the book and would award it 5 out of 5 stars for being exceedingly edited and for the great story line with a couple twists. The book is fictitious and would therefore be good for teenagers since there isn't much use of profanity or adverse scenes that were used by the author.
******
Khanjar
View: on Bookshelves
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