Review of 30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
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Okhani Enoch
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Review of 30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
[Following is a volunteer review of "30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)" by Mark Kingston Levin PhD.]
30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition) by Mark Kingston Levin PhD talks about the society islands, which were experiencing unrest, making the Secret Society team, with help from the Council of Five, move to their new lab under Moruroa to complete a mission in the twenty-seventh century. Jennifer, the Captain, was worried about a virus, but Kylie assures her that it will go unnoticed.
It explores how Jennifer and Alice go on a diving trip to collect nocturnal samples and how they encounter various events. The crew talks about radiation from coconuts. They explore the island, catch lobsters and sharks, and do other activities.
In the book, Jennifer, a young girl, travels with her family to study and work. She learns about various languages and topics, makes friends, and does well in her studies. Jennifer goes on a journey of self-discovery, faces challenges, and builds meaningful relationships. Her love for science and exploration leads her on an exciting path full of discoveries and personal growth.
Jennifer's character in the novel was very appealing to me because she is strong, smart, and kind. I respect her dedication to helping others. Her determination despite facing rejection and failure also impressed me. One of my favorite storylines was Jennifer's journey to uncover the secrets of the lava tube in Tahiti, which led to the discovery of skeletons and treasures. This journey showed her bravery and curiosity. Jennifer used her skills and knowledge to make groundbreaking discoveries while also helping her friends and family, which was truly inspiring.
Overall, the book was quite engaging, but one thing I did not like about the book was the too many plotlines and characters it had. It seemed like the author tried to put too much into the story, which made it a little bit complicated and challenging to understand at some point. The character development seemed rushed, and the constant changes in focus can make it challenging for readers like me to connect with the characters.
In conclusion, despite the negative aspect mentioned above, I felt it was a satisfying read, and I also did not find any grammatical errors in the book. The book deserves a rating of 4 out of 5 stars. It was an inspiring book.
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30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition) by Mark Kingston Levin PhD talks about the society islands, which were experiencing unrest, making the Secret Society team, with help from the Council of Five, move to their new lab under Moruroa to complete a mission in the twenty-seventh century. Jennifer, the Captain, was worried about a virus, but Kylie assures her that it will go unnoticed.
It explores how Jennifer and Alice go on a diving trip to collect nocturnal samples and how they encounter various events. The crew talks about radiation from coconuts. They explore the island, catch lobsters and sharks, and do other activities.
In the book, Jennifer, a young girl, travels with her family to study and work. She learns about various languages and topics, makes friends, and does well in her studies. Jennifer goes on a journey of self-discovery, faces challenges, and builds meaningful relationships. Her love for science and exploration leads her on an exciting path full of discoveries and personal growth.
Jennifer's character in the novel was very appealing to me because she is strong, smart, and kind. I respect her dedication to helping others. Her determination despite facing rejection and failure also impressed me. One of my favorite storylines was Jennifer's journey to uncover the secrets of the lava tube in Tahiti, which led to the discovery of skeletons and treasures. This journey showed her bravery and curiosity. Jennifer used her skills and knowledge to make groundbreaking discoveries while also helping her friends and family, which was truly inspiring.
Overall, the book was quite engaging, but one thing I did not like about the book was the too many plotlines and characters it had. It seemed like the author tried to put too much into the story, which made it a little bit complicated and challenging to understand at some point. The character development seemed rushed, and the constant changes in focus can make it challenging for readers like me to connect with the characters.
In conclusion, despite the negative aspect mentioned above, I felt it was a satisfying read, and I also did not find any grammatical errors in the book. The book deserves a rating of 4 out of 5 stars. It was an inspiring book.
******
30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
