Review of Pandemic
Posted: 06 Nov 2022, 00:24
[Following is a volunteer review of "Pandemic" by Dieter Gartelmann.]
Pandemic by Dieter Gartelmann is a non-fiction book. We learn a lot about the people and the onset of the pandemic in this book. We learn what the characters think about President Trump, the pandemic, and the virological status at the time. The story begins with Eashan Acharya, an Andamanese scientist. In the book, he was referred to as “Argus E.” He decided to keep an eye on the pandemic while also protesting Trump supporters. The protest was raucous, with protestors brandishing firearms. Argus E was not a fan of Trump or his supporters. They said that the election was rigged and that Trump's defeat was unjust. Argus E, on the other hand, considered their protest excessive, hastening the virus's spread and making it uncontrollable. To terminate the protest, he formed a team to attack Trump and his supporters and stop the virus from spreading.
I found the book intriguing for a variety of reasons. I like how the author conveyed the viewpoints of the characters. Likewise, I enjoyed the dialogues in the book, as that was where most of the action happened; they made the book more exciting to read. The book examines several issues that were present during the pandemic era and how they were resolved. What I liked about this book is that it is educational, and it contains a wealth of teachings that can be applied. Most people in other countries throughout the epidemic were unaware of what was happening in other nations, particularly in the United States, except for what was reported on TV or in social media. What I also like about this book is that you can get a sense of what happened in the United States during the pandemic era.
The book's overabundance of characters, which makes it occasionally difficult to remember who is who and how people are connected, is what I found to be its main flaw. Other than that, it was a fantastic book that I loved from start to finish. It was fascinating and had some interesting points. The author was very forthcoming when writing this book.
The author did a good job portraying the characters. I only found a few errors that didn't hinder my reading comprehension. I can say the book was professionally edited. The author's writing style is engaging and fascinating. The book was outstanding and captivating. Such a novel has been expertly written. As a result, I am rating this book 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend this book to those who enjoy historical fiction, as well as to professionals in the field of public health.
******
Pandemic
View: on Bookshelves
Pandemic by Dieter Gartelmann is a non-fiction book. We learn a lot about the people and the onset of the pandemic in this book. We learn what the characters think about President Trump, the pandemic, and the virological status at the time. The story begins with Eashan Acharya, an Andamanese scientist. In the book, he was referred to as “Argus E.” He decided to keep an eye on the pandemic while also protesting Trump supporters. The protest was raucous, with protestors brandishing firearms. Argus E was not a fan of Trump or his supporters. They said that the election was rigged and that Trump's defeat was unjust. Argus E, on the other hand, considered their protest excessive, hastening the virus's spread and making it uncontrollable. To terminate the protest, he formed a team to attack Trump and his supporters and stop the virus from spreading.
I found the book intriguing for a variety of reasons. I like how the author conveyed the viewpoints of the characters. Likewise, I enjoyed the dialogues in the book, as that was where most of the action happened; they made the book more exciting to read. The book examines several issues that were present during the pandemic era and how they were resolved. What I liked about this book is that it is educational, and it contains a wealth of teachings that can be applied. Most people in other countries throughout the epidemic were unaware of what was happening in other nations, particularly in the United States, except for what was reported on TV or in social media. What I also like about this book is that you can get a sense of what happened in the United States during the pandemic era.
The book's overabundance of characters, which makes it occasionally difficult to remember who is who and how people are connected, is what I found to be its main flaw. Other than that, it was a fantastic book that I loved from start to finish. It was fascinating and had some interesting points. The author was very forthcoming when writing this book.
The author did a good job portraying the characters. I only found a few errors that didn't hinder my reading comprehension. I can say the book was professionally edited. The author's writing style is engaging and fascinating. The book was outstanding and captivating. Such a novel has been expertly written. As a result, I am rating this book 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend this book to those who enjoy historical fiction, as well as to professionals in the field of public health.
******
Pandemic
View: on Bookshelves