Review of Killing Abel
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Tshiamo fazi
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Review of Killing Abel
[Following is a volunteer review of "Killing Abel" by Michael Tieman.]
Killing Abel by Michael Tieman is a fictional book that explores the lives of the first humans on earth, according to the Book of Genesis. The novel tells the tale of how man fell and the subsequent events. In the form of a serpent, Lucifer tricked Eve into eating the fruit from the forbidden tree of knowledge. Adam is convinced by Eve to eat the fruit as well. Due to their disobedience, God curses Adam, Eve, and the serpent. They would keep the spells with them for the rest of their lives. Adam and Eve are driven out of the garden. The first twelve children that Adam and Eve had when they made the decision to procreate were daughters. After being let down, they begged God for sons, and eventually Cain and Abel were born. Abel and Cain grew up to be brothers who looked out for and helped each other. Abel and Cain's differences, however, became more pronounced as they aged.
The book's descriptiveness was one of the positive aspects I liked the most about it. The author’s writing style made it easy for readers to identify with the book. He used clear, simple language in his writing. The author gave a thorough account of every scene and action. As accurately as he could, he described the scenes, making it easy to visualize what was taking place. I was glad to see that this book included Bible references; it made my reading enjoyable and different for me. It was fascinating to read about how these people handled new circumstances, feelings, or ideas. The characters all had distinct personalities, and the plot evolved subtly.
There was nothing I disliked about the book. The book was well-written and intriguing to read. I've read about this story several times, but I really liked how the author retells it. The additional details included in the book helped me understand how certain events transpired thousands of years ago. I admired the author's talent for creating a captivating and enjoyable story. I also liked how most of the characters had complex personalities.
Furthermore, I admired the author's talent for creating a captivating and enjoyable story. Not only that, but I've gained an appreciation for our past and a desire to use it as inspiration as we advance into the future, thanks to this book. There were no grammatical errors or mistakes in it; therefore, it was professionally edited. As a result, I am rating this book 4 out of 4 stars. I also rate it 5 out of 5 stars.
I recommend this book to Christians and audiences interested in historical events.
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Killing Abel
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
Killing Abel by Michael Tieman is a fictional book that explores the lives of the first humans on earth, according to the Book of Genesis. The novel tells the tale of how man fell and the subsequent events. In the form of a serpent, Lucifer tricked Eve into eating the fruit from the forbidden tree of knowledge. Adam is convinced by Eve to eat the fruit as well. Due to their disobedience, God curses Adam, Eve, and the serpent. They would keep the spells with them for the rest of their lives. Adam and Eve are driven out of the garden. The first twelve children that Adam and Eve had when they made the decision to procreate were daughters. After being let down, they begged God for sons, and eventually Cain and Abel were born. Abel and Cain grew up to be brothers who looked out for and helped each other. Abel and Cain's differences, however, became more pronounced as they aged.
The book's descriptiveness was one of the positive aspects I liked the most about it. The author’s writing style made it easy for readers to identify with the book. He used clear, simple language in his writing. The author gave a thorough account of every scene and action. As accurately as he could, he described the scenes, making it easy to visualize what was taking place. I was glad to see that this book included Bible references; it made my reading enjoyable and different for me. It was fascinating to read about how these people handled new circumstances, feelings, or ideas. The characters all had distinct personalities, and the plot evolved subtly.
There was nothing I disliked about the book. The book was well-written and intriguing to read. I've read about this story several times, but I really liked how the author retells it. The additional details included in the book helped me understand how certain events transpired thousands of years ago. I admired the author's talent for creating a captivating and enjoyable story. I also liked how most of the characters had complex personalities.
Furthermore, I admired the author's talent for creating a captivating and enjoyable story. Not only that, but I've gained an appreciation for our past and a desire to use it as inspiration as we advance into the future, thanks to this book. There were no grammatical errors or mistakes in it; therefore, it was professionally edited. As a result, I am rating this book 4 out of 4 stars. I also rate it 5 out of 5 stars.
I recommend this book to Christians and audiences interested in historical events.
******
Killing Abel
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
Latest Review: Bi-Polaroid by David Samuelson
