Should there be a sequel?
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Re: Should there be a sequel?
- BookishCreature
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I think the same, the fact that there is a long term plan involved.BookishCreature wrote: ↑17 Jan 2018, 13:40 I wouldn't be surprised if he comes out with more self-help style books, but I don't think they'll follow the same format.
The basic aspects I admired were how much he recalled and how he represented the events. I will like it if he follows the same 'flavor', if not a similar format.
- Mary Garrison
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Since this book was more of a thought provoking, self help book, I would not think a sequel would be customary.
- Chelsy Scherba
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This is a great idea! After name-dropping all these famous self-help writers in the introduction, I expected to see them in the book as well. It'd be cool to see what coffee with Zig Ziglar is like.orangehornet57 wrote: ↑19 Jan 2018, 23:30 A sequel would be good. How about a mixture of famous and real world gurus? I'd like to hear what Zig Ziglar talked about at lunch. Were there any new insights from Tony Robbins? Perhaps the author could share how what a real world guru demonstrated a famous guru's teachings. Since the first book was mostly in chronological order, would a sequel go the same route?
- Gunnar Ohberg
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I do agree on this idea. If there is a sequel maybe it is just an another inspiring story or more on elaboration on how he manage to handle those things.AliceofX wrote: ↑02 Jan 2018, 13:05 I don't see how that could come about. The book is almost an autobiography of sorts, and autobiographies don't have sequels. I saw it as a story about how one person's character and opinions were formed throughout his life. It's about growing up, in a sense. I don't see where you could go from there.
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