Review of Killing Abel
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Masibo1
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Review of Killing Abel
[Following is a volunteer review of "Killing Abel" by Michael Tieman.]
If you're discussing with a religious extremist, especially one who practices Christianity, you shouldn't use the information from this book by M. Tieman, Killing Abel. This is because the author provided some information that you might not find in the Bible or any other religious text. But the author makes it clear in the first few pages that this book is also based on a few thousand words from the Book of Genesis. This book was written by M. Tieman under the assumption that God is free and cannot be coerced.
I was inspired to read the entire story by the words "Lucifer, is that you?" in the first few pages. Eve said this as she stood and watched a big snake eat fruit from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. Eve was surprised, according to the narrator, because the reptile made her think of someone. "Adam doesn't need to know what we know, right?" This was another remark that also drew me into the narrative. It was a statement made by the serpent to Eve. Eve was astounded that the serpent was aware of her search for Adam. Find a copy of this book and read it from cover to cover if you want to know what Adam doesn't need to know.
I had never read Christian literature before. This book receives a perfect rating of 5 out of 5 stars from me. It received a high rating due to its wonderful features, which I loved. For instance, the book's editing was superb. The book's pages were all free of grammatical and spelling mistakes. The wording was carefully chosen, and the sentences were well-structured. This facilitated the easy reading of the book. Despite the book's length, I thoroughly enjoyed reading every page of it. I wasn't anticipating a book in this genre (Christian fiction) to be as action-packed as this one was.
While introducing new characters who are not in the Bible, the author also used several characters from the Bible. Another interesting feature of this book was the incorporation of songs. Despite my poor voice, I did my best to sing the songs. I particularly liked singing Mercy's song, for instance. It was fluid and expertly written. In addition to the story of Adam and Eve, there were many other lengthy, well-written stories. Themes in this book that I quickly identified included love, family, sin, God, the fall of humanity, and evil.
I have nothing negative to say about this book. The author made every effort to craft a stylish novel. The book also had well-written, fascinating, and entertaining stories. In this book, I loved every single chapter. In my opinion, the title and cover were both superbly created to match the book's content. Theological, philosophical, and fiction fans who enjoy reading this book might find it interesting. I, therefore, recommend this book to theologians, individuals who enjoy philosophy, and those who are drawn to Christian fiction. There was no one part of the book that I liked better than another. In my opinion, this book's entire content was fantastic to read.
******
Killing Abel
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
If you're discussing with a religious extremist, especially one who practices Christianity, you shouldn't use the information from this book by M. Tieman, Killing Abel. This is because the author provided some information that you might not find in the Bible or any other religious text. But the author makes it clear in the first few pages that this book is also based on a few thousand words from the Book of Genesis. This book was written by M. Tieman under the assumption that God is free and cannot be coerced.
I was inspired to read the entire story by the words "Lucifer, is that you?" in the first few pages. Eve said this as she stood and watched a big snake eat fruit from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. Eve was surprised, according to the narrator, because the reptile made her think of someone. "Adam doesn't need to know what we know, right?" This was another remark that also drew me into the narrative. It was a statement made by the serpent to Eve. Eve was astounded that the serpent was aware of her search for Adam. Find a copy of this book and read it from cover to cover if you want to know what Adam doesn't need to know.
I had never read Christian literature before. This book receives a perfect rating of 5 out of 5 stars from me. It received a high rating due to its wonderful features, which I loved. For instance, the book's editing was superb. The book's pages were all free of grammatical and spelling mistakes. The wording was carefully chosen, and the sentences were well-structured. This facilitated the easy reading of the book. Despite the book's length, I thoroughly enjoyed reading every page of it. I wasn't anticipating a book in this genre (Christian fiction) to be as action-packed as this one was.
While introducing new characters who are not in the Bible, the author also used several characters from the Bible. Another interesting feature of this book was the incorporation of songs. Despite my poor voice, I did my best to sing the songs. I particularly liked singing Mercy's song, for instance. It was fluid and expertly written. In addition to the story of Adam and Eve, there were many other lengthy, well-written stories. Themes in this book that I quickly identified included love, family, sin, God, the fall of humanity, and evil.
I have nothing negative to say about this book. The author made every effort to craft a stylish novel. The book also had well-written, fascinating, and entertaining stories. In this book, I loved every single chapter. In my opinion, the title and cover were both superbly created to match the book's content. Theological, philosophical, and fiction fans who enjoy reading this book might find it interesting. I, therefore, recommend this book to theologians, individuals who enjoy philosophy, and those who are drawn to Christian fiction. There was no one part of the book that I liked better than another. In my opinion, this book's entire content was fantastic to read.
******
Killing Abel
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
Latest Review: The Reel Sisters by Michelle Cummings
