“Persuasion” By Jane Austen Review

Persuasion is Jane Austen’s last completed novel. She began it soon after she had finished Emma, completing it in August 1816. She died, aged 41, in 1817; Persuasion was published in December that year (but dated 1818). Persuasion is linked to Northanger Abbey not only by the fact that the two books were originally bound up in one volume and published together, but also because both stories are set partly in Bath, a fashionable city with which Austen was well acquainted, having lived there from 1801 to 1805.

This book is quite an okay book from Jane Austen. Its not as good as some of her other books. But it is still pretty okay.

This book is short and quick to read. And it is interesting and enjoyable. If you are looking for a book to read which is slow and relaxing to read then this book is your go-to here.

The plot here talks about the main character being in love man who happens to be captain. Which is the plot for every book written by Jane Austen. But her books are cringey as the modern day romance book. Which is the reason why I like Jane Austen so much. But the main character is forced to marry someone else. And when she meets the captain again years later all her feelings for him come to live again.

There was something unique about this book which made me give this book some extra points. This book really became clued to my mind after I finished it. 

The characters here was pretty good, even thou it they weren’t the best character I’ve seen, I still had some good time with them.

The writing style here was pretty good and I love it. Jane Austen was a very good author and you can truly see it in her writing style the most.

I Give This Book 3 / 5

“Agnes Grey” By Anne Brontë Review

Having lost the family savings on risky investments, Richard Grey removes himself from family life and suffers a bout of depression. Feeling helpless and frustrated, his youngest daughter, Agnes, applies for a job as a governess to the children of a wealthy, upper-class, English family. Ecstatic at the thought that she has finally gained control and freedom over her own life, Agnes arrives at the Bloomfield mansion armed with confidence and purpose. The cruelty with which the family treat her however, slowly but surely strips the heroine of all dignity and belief in humanity.

To be fully honest here, this book have really surprised me in a good way. Because I wasn’t expecting to like this book because until now most classics I read left me not wanting to pick up another classic book ever again.

This book was very interesting and intriguing. It really hooked me up and I couldn’t stop reading it, because I really wanted to know how it would end. 

And to learn that this book was written from the author’s experience and perspective as a governess really made me like this book even more. 

The plot in this book is very straightforward which means that it is very easy to follow. The plot sets a really comfortable mood to it which I just couldn’t help myself but love. 

The characters in this book are very good, and it was just an pure joy to getting to know every character in this book. Expect of the two kids whom Agnes Grey needed to take off because she work as a governess. 

Every character in this book feels like a real human being and not like a fictional character made in 1847. And every time it happens in a book I just can’t but fall in love with the book.

The writing style in this book was amazing. And simply from the writing style alone I just can’t believe why haven’t read anything by Anne Brontë until now. But now that I read this book I will keep reading her other novels because her writing style really got me hooked.

I Give This Book 4 / 5

“Blackout: How Black America Can Make Its Second Escape from the Democrat Plantation” By Candace Owens Review

In Blackout, social media star and conservative commentator Candace Owens addresses the many ways that liberal policies and ideals are actually harmful to African Americans and hinder their ability to rise above poverty, live independent and successful lives, and be an active part of the American Dream. Weaving in her personal story that brought her from the projects to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, she demonstrates how she overcame her setbacks and challenges despite the cultural expectation that she should embrace a victim mentality.

This book is easily the best book I’ve read in 2023. And I’ve been dying to read it ever since it was released.

This book is very well researched, and it makes absolutely valid and logical points which will make sense to everyone no matter their background, opinions and opinions.

In this book Candace Owens makes amazing and strong points about Black people in America and how the democrats try to put them into categories like “all black people need to vote democrat” and if that doesn’t happen they call them lunatics.

Candace Owens makes also amazing and valid points about how the democrats are trying to spin the card of a healthy government and get it into a communism government which we truly see a lot of for the past years.

All the points Candace Owens makes in this book are very good because they are true and makes a lot of sense the moment you read it and realised that it actually happens to be correct.

The writing style here is incredible. It feels like sitting down with Candace Owens and talking with her rather than reading a book. Which really made me give this book some extra points.

This book was really hard to put down and I read it in one sitting because it was incredible interesting and super enjoyable.

Candace Owens truly shows how intelligent and well spoken she truly is. Which really makes me love her even more. In this book Candace Owens also shows that how sharp and good at point making she truly is.

I Give This Book 5 / 5

“The Bat” By Jo Nesbø Review

Inspector Harry Hole of the Oslo Crime Squad is dispatched to Sydney to observe a murder case. Harry is free to offer assistance, but he has firm instructions to stay out of trouble. The victim is a twenty-three year old Norwegian woman who is a minor celebrity back home. Never one to sit on the sidelines, Harry befriends one of the lead detectives, and one of the witnesses, as he is drawn deeper into the case. Together, they discover that this is only the latest in a string of unsolved murders, and the pattern points toward a psychopath working his way across the country. As they circle closer and closer to the killer, Harry begins to fear that no one is safe, least of all those investigating the case.

Ive been wanting to start this series for years now, and I finally did that. And the first book in the Harry Hole series is amazing.

This book is about Harry Hole being send to Sydney to help the police to solve a murder case which turned out to be a serial killer case rather than one singular murder case.

The plot here is very good because we don’t have the idea who the killer is until the last 40 or so pages. And in my opinion makes me give the book some extra points if the identity of the killer is given to us when the main character breaks it down for everyone else in the book.

The main character which of course is Harry Hole, is one of the best main character I ever encountered so far at least. Because you can truly see the depths of his character. Because you get to see that he is a good person but at the same time he is haunted with the demons of his past as he is struggling to solve the case.

And the rest of the characters which we get to know in this book are very good as well. They all have something unique to them and something that makes us like them. Which really shows how good of an author Jo Nesbø really is.

This book has one pretty gruesome scene in the middle of it, when a clown is killed in a very brutal way. Which might trigger some people but for me it only added another layer to this book. Because we truly get to see how gruesome the serial killer who Harry Hole tries to catch really is.

The writing style is very good as well, it is like the author knows what words to use to grab our attention and to not let it go until the end.

The ending here is not so good as the rest of the story, which made me give this book one star less than what I originally wanted to give it. Which really disappointed me in a way.

I Give This Book 4 / 5

“Brainwashed: How Universities Indoctrinate America’s Youth” By Ben Shapiro Review

When parents send their children off to college, mom and dad hope they’ll return more cultivated, knowledgeable, and astute–able to see issues from all points of view. But, according to Ben Shapiro, there’s only one view allowed on most college a rabid brand of liberalism that must be swallowed hook, line, and sinker. In this explosive book, Ben Shapiro, a college student himself, reveals how America’s university system is one of the largest brainwashing machines on the planet. Examining this nationwide problem from firsthand experience, Shapiro shows how the leftists who dominate the universities–from the administration to the student government, from the professors to the student media–use their power to mold impressionable minds. Fresh and bitterly funny, this book proves that the universities, far from being a place for open discussion, are really dungeons of the mind that indoctrinate students to become socialists, atheists, race-baiters, and narcissists.

Finally I got to read a Ben Shapiro book, and it truly lived up to my expectations. Because it was very, very good.

Reading this book 15 + years after it was published in a way takes the wind out of it. Because since the time this book was published things got way out of hands when it comes to college and the woke mob terrorising everyone.

This book is the first book which Ben Shapiro written, and even thou it is his first book it truly shows how skilled3 writer Ben Shapiro is. 

This book is over 250+ pages long (depending on what version of this book you get) but it didn’t stop me from reading this book in one sitting because I couldn’t stop reading it and it being so interesting and enjoyable.

Ben Shapiro makes some very good points here, which I totally agree with. Even thou some of his points might be outdated they shows us how the the left controls universities in USA and how fucked up it is to be in college when you are a conservative.

No matter what age you are, you won’t have any problems reading this book because it is very straight-forward and is easy to read.

Ben Shapiro in this book gives us various different areas of the college where conservatives are better not to speak their opinion because if they do they will be thrown out of the university by an angry woke mob.

One down side of this book are the too many generalisable statements made in this book. Which is pretty the biggest no-no for me.

But also this book was published in 2004 which means its pretty outdated because since then the woke mob is on the insane level and terrorizing everyone for even speaking one word if you are on the right wing.

The writing style in this book is very good. It’s pretty rough at times but overall its very good. 

I Give This Book 4 / 5

“Fetch” By Scott Cawthon Review

After years of being kicked around, Greg, Alec, and Oscar are ready to take control of their lives. Greg decides to put the controversial science he’s been studying to the test. Alec launches a master plot to expose his golden sister for the spoiled brat he knows she is. And Oscar, ever the miniature grown-up his mom needs him to be, decides to take something he wants even though he knows it’s wrong. But as these three will learn, control is a fragile thing in the sinister world of Five Nights at Freddy’s.

This book is the second book in the “Five Nights at Freddy’s: Fazbear Frights” series, which I happen to dislike more and more with every book in this series. 

Even thou the authors of this book try to sell this book as “horror” this book and the entire series so far happens to be “thriller” at the best. It doesn’t have ay scary moments but at times it has some good thriller moments. 

If you are like me and reading this series for the first time as an adult will make you not like it as much as you would if you were a child reading this series. Because the scary factor in this book and the entire series so far isn’t scary for adults but for children it will be scary.

My main problems with this book is that it is very cliched and all of the character in this book are very annoying and they are the most obnoxious characters I’ve ever encountered.

The writing style here is good for 7 graders but if you are adult reading this book you will absolutely hate the writing style.

I Give This Book 2 / 5

“Reasons to Vote for Democrats: A Comprehensive Guide” By Michael J. Knowles Review

The most exhaustively researched and coherently argued Democrat Party apologia to date, “Reasons To Vote For Democrats: A Comprehensive Guide” is a political treatise sure to stand the test of time. A must-have addition to any political observer’s coffee table. “Thorough”—Ben Shapiro, nationally syndicated columnist and New York Times bestselling author

This book is one of the best books I’ve read last year. Because it contains all the reason why someone should vote for democrats.

This book is a very quick read, even thou it has 220 pages (depending on what version of this book you get) but you fully will be able to read this book in one sitting. Because this book is so interesting.

This book is brutally honest about the reasons why someone should vote for democrats. And all of the reason in this book speaks very loudly for themselves and they are the reason why this book is so good.

This book is a huge page-turner and is very enjoyable and interesting. Because this book tells us everything a voter should know about the left in USA.

This book have some heavy topics like crime, government economics, jobs, immigrations and civil rights. But despite these heavy topics this book is very simple to read.

At the same time this book is very enlightening and Michael Knowles gives us an well researched book with everything we should know about the democrats as they grow crazier and crazier every year.

I Give This Book 5 / 5

“The Gambler” By Fyodor Dostoevsky Review

In this dark and compelling short novel, Dostoevsky tells the story of Alexey Ivanovitch, a young tutor working in the household of an imperious Russian general. Alexey tries to break through the wall of the established order in Russia, but instead becomes mired in the endless downward spiral of betting and loss. His intense and inescapable addiction is accentuated by his affair with the General’s cruel yet seductively adept niece, Polina. In The Gambler, Dostoevsky reaches the heights of drama with this stunning psychological portrait.

Yet again another Dostoevsky book which haven’t quite worked for me personally. 

This book had for sure a unique plot which really surprised me. Even thou the plot here was unique it didn’t grab my attention nor my interested in it.

The characters here were pretty flat and shallow. I found ever character in this book to be very boring and uninteresting and I just didn’t bother remembering their names. Because one of the issues I have with the characters in this book is that they feel like the same character but in different clothes.

This book gives us some very bad and at the same time very predictable advices if you will about the dangers of gambling. 

The writing style in this book was far from being great but in my opinion the writing style was the best part of this book. 

In my opinion this book dragged for far too long. There might be just me not being a fan of classics but that’s just my opinion.

This book had some good moments here and there, but these moments were very rare and it really wasn’t enough for me.

The narration style here was far from the best, and at the very best it was bad. Again it might be just me again not being fan of the majority of classics. 

I Give This Book 2 / 5

“The Double” By Fyodor Dostoevsky Review

In The Double, the protagonist, Golyadkin senior, is persecuted by his double, Golyadkin junior, who resembles him closely in almost every detail. The latter abuses the former with mounting scorn and brutality as the tale proceeds toward its frightening denouement. Characteristic Dostoyevskyan themes of helplessness, victimization, and scandal are beautifully handled here with an artistry that qualifies the story as a small masterpiece.

Why is it so hard to find a Dostoevsky book which I will actually enjoy? 

As you may expect I didn’t like this book a lot, I think it was okay to read but unfortunately nothing more than that.

The beginning and middle of this book were quite interesting. But the more you get closer to the end, the worse this book becomes in my opinion. The middle was really got to grab your attention but the longer to further into this book you got the more confusing it got. 

The ending went really down the hill in this book. Because there was a lot of things happening and well the writing style doesn’t make it better. The ending in a way left me confused and not knowing what to think about this book. Because it was all over the place in my opinion. 

The writing style in this book was very heavy, and as someone who isn’t accustomed to read so heavy books I got a little confused at times. But still in overall opinion it was really Dostoevsky to write in such a heavy way.

The plot in this book is a little all over the place, and well it was for sure very unique. The plot in this book will for sure leave you scratching your head over it that’s what at least happened to me.

The main character in this book overused way too much the person’s name to whom he is speaking when he is speaking to that person. He is also in need of medical treatment. 

And the rest of the character were really a blur, because they were there but we didn’t get to know a lot about them. So I really can’t say a lot about them.

The narrator here is a odd one for sure. Because the narrator is all over the place and is very unreliable. And this in a way leaves us in a unsure state about the main character in this book.

Even thou I wasn’t the biggest fan of this book, I see what Dostoevsky was trying to do here. 

I Give This Book 2 / 5

“Speechless: Controlling Words, Controlling Minds” By Michael J. Knowles Review

Will we shut down drag queen story hour, or cancel Abraham Lincoln? For 170 years the First Amendment was compatible with prayer in public school How the atheists got the Warren Court to rule their way To this day, there’s a First Amendment exception for obscenity. What exactly is the argument that perverts’ teaching toddlers to twerk is not obscene?  Read Speechless: Controlling Words, Controlling Minds if you want to learn how to take the fight to the enemy.

This book is incredible, this book is fully worth reading because of so many reasons. After reading this book, Im gonna start recommending this book to anyone who would listen to my book recommendations. Because this book is a must read for everyone or at least must read for people who aren’t willing to let the left wing brainwash them.

The writing style in this book is amazing, its like Michael Knowles knows what words to use to exactly grab your attention from the first sentence. Only from the writing style we learn how sharp and intelligent Michael Knowles is.

This book is very well researched and put together to give us a lot of knowledge in just 250 + pages (depending on what version you get). 

I read this book in one day, even thou I needed to get some breaks while reading this book to think about what I just read before continuing. Because this book makes a lot of good points and it gives you a lot of valid information.

This book talks about a lot of things all from language, speech and political correctness all the way to the first amendment and what “freedom of speech” is according to the woke mob. Which is trying to make a Orwellian dystopia.

Micheal Knowles in this book shows how free speech is now controlled by the left and how the simplest human rights are turned and twisted by the left in a way which will suit them the best.

Michael Knowles also talks about how the cancel culture and the PC has taken root in the USA culture and how badly it affects Americans way of both thinking and behaving not only on the left but also on the right wing.

This book amongst other things shows us how the left have turned religions into a bad thing. 

Micheal Knowles gives us easy and simple explanation of how the left is shifting standards to undermine traditional American values in hopes to create a Orwellian dystopia. Where you who doesn’t agree with the angry mob shall be cancelled, lose your job and be trash talked.

At the same time, this book shows us how the left controls their followers and how they twist and change meaning of various words just because they thing that someone finds it offensive, even thou no one does.

This book has a lot of amazing points it makes, and it would be impossible to unpack them all in a single review.

I Give This Book 5 / 5