Review of The Great awakening

[Milly Akin]

[Following is a volunteer review of "The Great awakening" by Arthur Seymour.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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Three years have passed since Coronavirus completely shut down the world and changed how we view our lives, relationships, and work. In The Great Awakening Seymour and his family of humans and guardian angel robots find themselves in the middle of a worldwide pandemic perpetrated by an evil creature. The Evil Creature threatens to drain the world of all love and all hope using the coma virus. This disease causes people to be in a comatose state. To save themselves and their neighborhood, the family hides in a cave, and with the help of an albino crow, a white moth, and outside help, they work towards finding the cure for the virus and taking down the Evil Creature.

This book is the sequel to Earth Won . The author has taken liberties to give readers the prequel’s summary. However, this book can be read and enjoyed as a standalone novel. The Great Awakening is not your average Science fiction read as it encompasses aspects of religion and real humanlike emotions. The author has creatively written the book, giving detailed information about the previous maneuvers of the villain in the story and how the characters expend their energies trying to return the world to its original state. The robot characters have been made to look more human and relatable rather than metallic entities.

There is nothing to dislike about the book. In addition to the novel, the book also contains poems that may make poets and poetry fans particularly happy. The poems not only entertain the readers but also try to reinforce the main message of the novel. I loved the first poem Stacy recited to her family, “The Bug and The Flea" . This poem insists that each person, however their lowest rank, has a mission in life. It is intriguing to see that Arthur Seymour values the positivity of love and hope mean whilst advocating against violent solutions. The book contains a couple of links that redirect readers to information sites. The novel takes an educative approach while entertaining its readers.

The book appears to be exceptionally well-edited as there were no grammatical errors present. It also contains a variety of pictures and photos that give a clear perspective of the author’s mind as he wrote this book. They also seem welcoming and familiar to a younger audience. It is interesting to appreciate that the younger characters in the book are exploring their creativity alongside the grownups in the fight against the coma virus. I rate this book five out of five stars for the above reasons.

I recommend this book to an audience of science fiction-loving teenagers and adults. Read this book for an educative thrill.

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The Great awakening
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