Category: Book review

“Star Wars: Return of the Jedi” By James Kahn Review

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Han Solo, frozen in carbonite, has been delivered into the hands of the vile gangster Jabba the Hutt. Determined to rescue him, Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia and Lando Calrissian launch a hazardous mission against Jabba’s Tatooine stronghold. Now, in the most exciting chapter of the STAR WARS saga, the Rebel commanders have gathered all the warships of the Rebel fleet into a single giant armada. And Darth Vader, who has ordered construction to begin on a new and even more powerful Death Star, makes his plans to crush the Rebel Alliance once and for all. 

Before I start this review, I need to say something. I’ve read this book in a collector’s edition which involves the original trilogy books in one big book. And I have decided to review each of these original trilogy books for itself because in that way each review will be shorter and easier to read rather than me giving you like 10 pages long review.

Return of the Jedi was always my favorite movie from the original star wars trilogy, so of course I had no other expectations for this novelizations of the return of the Jedi book. I have already reviewed “a new hope” and “the empire strikes back” novelizations of the original trilogy. And between all of those 3 novelizations this one was my favorite.

The plot in this book is the same as in the movie. There was a lot of action in this book as we could see in the movie. There aren’t any big differences between this book and the movie as the previous novelizations had, which wasn’t a big deal for me either way.

The characters in this book are as good and the same as we could see in the movie. But this book gives us their inner monologues and thoughts they had, which in a way this book gives us more insight into those characters which the movie didn’t give us. Which of course made me love this book so much more.

This book gives us also a lot of the Ewoks which made me love this book so much more, because I personally have the opinion of that we should have seen more of the Ewoks in the star wars movies because they are very good characters, and they are very underrated characters in my opinion.

The writing style in this book was more on the simple side of things, but it still was on the star wars theme level. The simple writing style in this book made it very easy and very quick to read this book because this book has around 180 pages which isn’t that long. Overall the writing style in this book was pretty decent, which isn’t a small task to do in a star wars book. 

Even thou this book doesn’t add much to the overall “return of the Jedi” timeline in star wars, I strongly believe that this book as the novelizations of “a new hope” and “the empire strikes back” are a must read for all star wars geeks and nerds as myself. Because those books gives us the inner monologues and thoughts of characters as the various events happen in the original trilogy. Which again gives us a deeper understanding of the characters we all know and love at this point.

I Give This Book 5 / 5

“Alchemised” By SenLinYu Review

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In this riveting dark fantasy debut, a woman with missing memories fights to survive a war-torn world of necromancy and alchemy—and the man tasked with unearthing the deepest secrets of her past.

I need to admit here that this book is the most overhyped book of 2025 and probably the most overhyped book of the 2020s. Now that I have read this book I need to be honest and say that this book is very very bad and it doesn’t deserve the hype and praises it gets because there is nothing good about this book.

The plot in this book started off very well because it was intriguing and interesting. But the deeper I got into this book the plot started getting more and more boring. This book tries way too hard to be a mix of fantasy and romance, which had really put me off because it was trying too hard to be something it wasn’t. I have also noticed that the plot was trying to be very similar and take a lot of hints from the A Court of Thorns and Roses Series which I personally loved a lot. But this book is trying to copy A Court of Thorns and Roses Series a lot which has really put the author of this book in a very bad light for me personally.

Reading this book was like reading a very gruesome history book, because the whole plot of this book was apparently all about the bad stuff that has happened to the main character and which kept happening to her. 

The plot in this book is also very repetitive which in my opinion makes it very annoying and boring. I lost count of how many times I read in this book about the main character walking down to the courtyard or touring around the house. Every time I read either of those things this book made me want to throw this book into the fireplace I don’t have.

The plot in this book also dumps too much information on us as readers which really made me very confused and annoyed. Because the majority of the information which is dumped onto us at any given time isn’t relevant to what is happening currently in the book. 

The characters in this book were trying very hard to be relatable and to me very much like the characters from A Court of Thorns and Roses Series. All the characters we got in this book had some form of personalities, but other than that I had very hard time trying to tell the characters apart from each other. Because all of the characters in this book seemed like the same person to me because their personalities were pretty much the same.

This book is also extremely long (over 1000 pages) which makes everything in this book drag on and on without an end. I personally think that this book would have done so much better if this book were 300 pages long. Because my main issue with this book is that it drags out everything that happens in this book, this book would have done so much better without the dragging out everything.

The writing itself in this book is very torturous in my opinion. Because it tries very hard to please both fantasy readers and the young adult readers, which gave me personally mixed signals about who exactly this book was for because it tried to please too many people to actually have a clear audience in my opinion. The writing style also reads like the a history book, which didn’t help me liking this book any more than I already did.

I Give This Book 1 / 5

“Inquisitor: Rise of the Red Blade” By Delilah S. Dawson Review

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Padawan Iskat Akaris has dedicated her life to traveling the galaxy alongside her master, learning the ways of the Force to become a good Jedi. Despite Iskat’s dedication, peace and control have remained elusive, and with each setback, she feels her fellow Jedi grow more distrustful of her. Already uncertain about her future in the Jedi Order, Iskat faces tragedy when her master is killed and the Clone Wars engulf the galaxy in chaos.

I need to admit here that this book has to be easily one of the best star wars books I have read this year so far at least. 

The main character in this book is very likable and interesting. She takes quiet a big journey throughout this book because she start as a padawan, then she is made to a Jedi knight and ends up being a inquisitor. At the same time she gots a lot of personality to her and she is very clearly a good character which is very under explored, and her whole journey throughout this book is pretty tragic which in my opinion makes her so much more likable and relatable. 

When it comes to the rest of the characters in this book, they are just as good as the main character is. In my opinion each of the characters we get in this book has something that makes them stand out from the rest of the characters and at the same time each character in this book has a lot of personality to them which really makes them very likable no matter if they are Jedi, Sith, Inquisitor or anything else in between.

The plot in this book is very good. Because it is very interesting and very enjoyable. There is a lot of action in this book but also it sets the whole Jedi Council in a bad spot in my opinion because of how the Jedis treat the main character in this book. Which in my opinion brings more depth into the star wars universe, because the plot in this book shows that maybe the Jedis and the Jedi Council isn’t all good as it really hard tries to paint itself to be. At the same time this book gives us a very good origin story to the villain the main character in this book becomes. 

At the same time this book takes place around the time of the Order 66, which makes this book an good addition to the star wars universe around the time of Order 66. Because this book expands the universe so that we can get understanding and enjoyment around the time period of star wars where the Order 66 takes place.

The writing style in this book is very good, because the author uses very star wars appropriate writing style which fits the star wars theme of this book but also makes it unique enough to fit the plot in this book.

I Give This Book 5 / 5

“Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back” By Donald F. Glut Review

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Although they had won a significant battle, the war between the Rebels and the Empire had really just begun. Soon, Luke, Han, the princess and their faithful companions were forced to flee, scattering in all directions—the Dark Lord’s minions in fevered pursuit.

Before I start this review, I need to say something. I’ve read this book in a collector’s edition which involves the original trilogy books in one big book. And I have decided to review each of these original trilogy books for itself because in that way each review will be shorter and easier to read rather than me giving you like 10 pages long review.

This book have some major differences from the movie than the first book had. The major difference between the movie and the book is that in this book Yoda is blue. I don’t know if it was a typo or the author was very ill informed but at least the copy I have says very clearly that he is blue not green. But other than that the differences are very subtle and small which readers who notice unless they are actively looking for those differences and constantly double crossing this book with the movie.

Other than the differences between this book and the movie, this book doesn’t add much to the “The Empire Strikes Back” timeline which we already didn’t know about from the movie. 

This book was very quick read which I read one snowy Sunday, this book has nearly 220 pages in length which makes this book a very short and quick read.

The author of this book focuses more on the action of this book rather than on the characters, which means that we don’t get a lot of the characters’s personalities shining throughout as much as we did in “a new hope” book which I reviewed not so long ago.

The characters in this book are as good as they are in the movies. But in a way the characters in this book felt pretty flashed out and didn’t feel as good as they did in the a new hope book. 

Even thou the characters aren’t as good as they were in the previous book, I need to say that I liked this book better. Because there is much more action happening in this book, because this book focuses more on action and something important happening more often than in the previous book.

The writing style in this book was okay for the most part. But I personally felt like the author just didn’t care enough to give us a good writing in this book as much as he cared about getting the paycheck for publishing this book. From what I have seen the author is more known from writing comic books rather than writing books which has explained a lot to me personally about the poor writing style in this book.

I Give This Book 4 / 5

“Star Wars: A New Hope” By George Lucas Review

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Luke Skywalker challenged the stormtroopers of a distant galaxy on a daring mission – where a force of life became the power of death! Luke Skywalker was a twenty-year-old who lived and worked on his uncle’s farm on the remote planet of Tatooine … and he was bored beyond belief. He yearned for adventures out among the stars—adventures that would take him beyond the farthest galaxies to distant and alien worlds.But Luke got more than he bargained for when he intercepted a cryptic message from a beautiful princess held captive by a dark and powerful warlord. Luke didn’t know who she was, but he knew he had to save her—and soon, because time was running out.Armed only with courage and with the light saber that had been his father’s, Luke was catapulted into the middle of the most savage space war ever … and he was headed straight for a desperate encounter on the enemy battle station known as the Death Star!

Before I start this review, I need to say 2 things. The first one is that this book wasn’t written by George Lucas himself, instead it was written by a ghostwriter who many of star wars book fans might have heard of, of course I’m talking about Alan Dean Foster. The second thing I need to say is that I’ve read this book in a collector’s edition which involves the original trilogy books in one big book. And I have decided to review each of these original trilogy books for itself because in that way each review will be shorter and easier to read rather than me giving you like 10 pages long review.

The story in this book is more or less what we see in the movie, but there are some differences between this book and the movie. The main difference is that this book provides more inner dialogues of the characters. Which made me enjoy the storyline more in this book rather than the movie’s. Because it gives us a deeper understanding of the characters which all star wars fans love at this point.

The other difference in this book is the political system being a little bit different from the movie and the ending is a little bit different, because it ends sooner than the movie with the purpose of making us as readers to read the “ The Empire Strikes Back” book. Which of course I had. 

The only bad thing I have to say about this book, is that it could have been longer rather than the short 250 pages this book gives us. Am a huge star wars nerd, and I would have had no problems reading this book (or any other star wars book for that part) even if it had 1250 pages in length.

The characters in this book were as amazing as they were in the movie. They were the same characters we get in the movie which doesn’t give me a lot of ability to talk about those characters because we already know and love them (or at least I do as a star wars nerd).

At the same time this book provides some explanation behind the things that happen throughout this book. Which made it easier to love the characters in this book, because we in a way get a look on whats happening in their heads and hear their reasoning and thoughts.

The writing itself in this book, is very on point with star wars theme. But there were a few moment throughout this book where the writing style of this book felt a little bit off. because it felt more fantasy-ish rather than star wars-ish if you understand what am saying here.

Even thou this book has some differences from the movie, it was still a very fun and interesting read because of the fact that we get to hear the inner monologues of the characters we get in the first star wars movie.

I Give This Book 4 / 5

“The Curious Case of the Clockwork Man” By Mark Hodder Review

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Time has been altered, and Sir Richard Francis Burton, the king’s agent, is one of the few people who know that the world is now careening along a very different course from that which Destiny intended. When a clockwork-powered man of brass is found abandoned in Trafalgar Square, Burton and his assistant, the wayward poet Algernon Swinburne, find themselves on the trail of the stolen Garnier Collection—black diamonds rumored to be fragments of the Lemurian Eye of Naga, a meteorite that fell to Earth in prehistoric times. His investigation leads to involvement with the media sensation of the age: the Tichborne Claimant, a man who insists that he’s the long lost heir to the cursed Tichborne estate. Monstrous, bloated, and monosyllabic, he’s not the aristocratic Sir Roger Tichborne known to everyone, yet the working classes come out in force to support him. They are soon rioting through the streets of London, as mysterious steam wraiths incite all-out class warfare.

I need to admit here that I had some expectations for this book which it didnt live up to. Ive heard pretty decent things about this book which made me give this book a chance and read it. But now that I am read this book I gotta admit that this book has to be the worst book I have read so far this year.

The main problem I had with this book was the fact that the universe this book takes place in seems to have no rules or boundaries and the characters could just do whatever they wanted without any consequences. Which made me personally think that the author of this book just didn’t care to give us a good book with actual consequences for the characters which of course didn’t happen in this book.

At the same time the plot in this book was very confusing, and I personally had a very hard time trying to understand what was happening in this book because I was constantly confused about what was happening in this book. 

The beginning of this book was pretty interesting, but the further I got in this book the more boring and torturous this book got. Because it just became slower and slower and the plot just kept adding things without going anywhere. Which I personally hate when it happens, I prefer for the plots to straightforward and not get sidetracked every second page as this book kept doing.

The writing style has the whole old English from the early 1800s in it. Which I always find to be hard to understand and confusing. Which is the main reason why I hate this book so much as I do and why DNF-ed this book. 

The characters in this book were very bad and shallow. All of the characters in this book had no personalities or something that would make them unique or standout from the rest of the characters in this book.

The were plenty of stereotypes in this book, like the “bad guy” in this book, the main reason why he was the “bad guy” was because he was fat and thats that, we didn’t get any other reason why the “bad guy” was the “bad guy”.

This book has also very graphic violence scenes for absolutely no reason. 99% of this book tries very hard to be very appropriate for anyone to read but there is this 1% of this book where the violence scenes turn into something which Art the Clown would do in the Terrifier movies. 

I Give This Book 1 / 5

“The Agathas” By Kathleen Glasgow & Liz Lawson Review

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Last summer, Alice Ogilvie’s basketball-star boyfriend Steve dumped her. Then she disappeared for five days. She’s not talking, so where she went and what happened to her is the biggest mystery in Castle Cove. Or it was, at least. But now, another one of Steve’s girlfriends has vanished: Brooke Donovan, Alice’s ex–best friend. And it doesn’t look like Brooke will be coming back. Enter Iris Adams, Alice’s tutor. Iris has her own reasons for wanting to disappear, though unlike Alice, she doesn’t have the money or the means. That could be changed by the hefty reward Brooke’s grandmother is offering to anyone who can share information about her granddaughter’s whereabouts. The police are convinced Steve is the culprit, but Alice isn’t so sure, and with Iris on her side, she just might be able to prove her theory.

I need to admit here that I had no expectations for this book before I started reading it but now that I have read this book and have to review it, I need to say that this book is very very good. But as always I will explain everything in this review so if you are interested in hearing my thoughts about this book, then keep reading this review. 

The plot in this book was very good in this book, from the very beginning of this book I was completely hooked into the plot of this book. The beginning of this book is kinda slow, almost too slow for my liking but the deeper I got into this book I was more and more hooked into the plot of this book. I also liked the Agatha christie and Hercule Poirot comments in this book, which really made me fall in love with this book deeper. 

The plot in this book have hooked me so well that I had a very hard time putting this book down. Because I personally love YA mystery thriller books, and this book is the reason why I love those books. I personally love the small town mystery thriller involving teenagers solving a murder aspect of mystery books, and this book gives me exactly what I wanted and love about mystery books.

The characters in this book are very relatable and likable. Which really made me give this book extra points for doing. Because if I cant find myself liking the characters in a book am reading then its a huge red flag for me and the rating of that book wont be high. Both Alice and Iris are very relatable and likable, at the same time both of them have completely different characters and backstories. Alice is the rich girl and formerly the popular girl at the high school, where Iris is the poor girl, who is A grade student and likes to keep to herself and not drawn attention to herself. So we get those 2 different perspectives on life coming together and crashing together. Which made me like this book even better for me personally. 

At the same time the characters in this book felt like real human beings, which to me speaks how well the authors of this book have created the characters we get in this book. 

The writing in this book is very good and easy going. Which is pretty much typical for a YA book which this book is. The writing style was simple and easy going but at the same time it isn’t too simple. In a way the writing style does complement very well the easy going plot in this book. 

There is a huge plot twist at the end of this book, which I personally didn’t see it coming. Which in a way had blown my mind in a way because I have never suspected that character to be behind the murder. 

I Give This Book 5 / 5

“Last Rites” By Ozzy Osbourne Review

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At the age of sixty-nine, Ozzy Osbourne was on a triumphant farewell tour, playing to sold-out arenas and rave reviews all around the world. Then disaster. In a matter of just a few weeks, he went from being hospitalised with a finger infection to having to abandon his tour – and all public life – as he faced near-total paralysis from the neck down. Last Rites is the shocking, bitterly hilarious, never-before-told story of Osbourne’s descent into hell. Along the way, he reflects on his extraordinary life and career – including his turbulent marriage to wife Sharon, his regrets over Black Sabbath’s reunion, encounters with fellow hellraisers including Slash, Bon Scott, John Bonham and Keith Moon and the harrowing final moments he spent with Motorhead’s Lemmy Kilmister.

I need to admit here that I wanted to read this book for a while now, because I have been a big fan of Ozzy Osbourne and black Sabbath ever since I can remember. And now that I have read this book I gotta admit that this book has is far better than I have expected it to be. 

Reading this book have made me realize how much Ozzy loved music and performing throughout his long career which made me love him so much better because this book makes it very clear that he lived and breathed music and being able to perform for his fans.

This book also shows how Ozzy complicated as a person was. Because this book talks about Ozzy’s life as an addict, as a he heavy metal icon, as a father, as a grandfather, as a husband and him struggling with his health in the 5 years or so before his dead. At the same time this book talks about how he made many friends in the music industry and the experience he had being THE Ozzy Osbourne. Which made me love him so much more because Ozzy takes us on a personal journey in a way in this book and we got to know more about him beyond just listening to his music or seeing him on stage. 

This book is Ozzy taking us on a journey where is Ozzy being honest, humorous, reflective, and unapologetically himself. Which in a way feels like we are actually having a talk with him rather than reading his book. Because this book talks a lot about things fans didn’t see throughout his career and what he and his family has been dealing with behind-the scenes.

This book also talks about Ozzy’s day to day life which gives us as fans a better look on how his life was like where we as fans couldn’t see. Which made me find him more relatable by reading about his day to day life and not only see him as the God of heavy metal. 

The writing in this book is very good, because it was very Ozzy-Osbourne-ish which made me personally feel like I was taking a look inside of Ozzy’s head and see all the bad shit he went through in his life. The writing in this book was very easy going and simple and at times it felt more like listening to Ozzy talk about his life in person rather than reading a book. Which of course made me give this book extra points for doing.

No matter how good this book is, it also made me very very sad and depressed. Because in a way this book is the last goodbye we got from Ozzy before his death in July 2025. 

I Give This Book 5 / 5

“The Making of a Witch: A Novel” By Judy Molland Review

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Inspired by true events, this novel tells the tale of young Alice Molland, who must grapple with accusations of witchcraft and the persecution of women with mysterious gifts in turbulent seventeenth-century England. In the tumultuous era of seventeenth-century Exeter, England, Alice Molland, age ten, is forced to attend the brutal execution of her mentor in the healing arts, Goody Luscombe, who has been condemned to death for witchcraft. In the years that follow, with her use of herbs such as mugwort, slippery elm, and comfrey, Alice becomes well known as a magical healer. But such gifts come accompanied by danger in the times she lives in.

Before we start this review, I need to thank Mindbuck Media Book Publicity for sending me a copy of this book before the realize date of this book. And even thou I have gotten this book for free and before the release of it I will keep this review 100% honest and be as neutral towards this book as I am towards other books and comic books I review on this website. But without making this intro longer than it already is, lets get into the review of this book. 

This book is set in the 17th century and it follows a resourceful young woman named Alice Molland who at the beginning of this book is 10 years old, but throughout this book gets older, more mature and more skilled as a healer. At the same time this we get England in the mid-1600s where the accusations of witchcraft and very rigid expectations for women are running wild. Which means that this book gives us a good picture of how the day-to-day life was like for most women with many women being accused of being witches and being sentenced to death because of those accusations. There is handful of deaths and violations in this book, which is important to keep in mind if those topics trigger you in any form. 

I personally find this period of time to be interesting, because I personally cant wrap my head around why we as humans would ever hang someone because of some random accusations. So it was very easy for me personally to accept the pre-release copy of this book in exchange for a honest review. 

The plot in this book is pretty intriguing and has a good premise overall. And I really enjoyed reading this book, but I couldn’t quite get into this book, because how fast the plot in this book. Because most chapters would skip weeks or months in advance mid-chapter which has pulled me out of the general plot of this book. And the subjects would change pretty quickly in this book. Like one paragraph would be about Alice talking with her mom and then the very next paragraph would be a complete 180 of that. It almost felt like the author was aiming for a chronological timeline of events (sort of like a history textbook) rather than giving us as readers a coherent plot in this book. 

All the events we get in this book feel more like “this happened, then this happened, then this happened and this happened” rather than a engaging storyline which would make me interested and engaged in it.

But the historical backdrop of the plot in this book feels very realistic and very well researched which is the main reason why I liked this book. I also found the exploration of herbal knowledge and the quiet resilience of women characters in the pretty harsh 17th century England to be very well written in this book. This book was also inspired by the real-life story of the author’s distant relative who is the main character in this book, made me give this book and the author extra points for. Because it takes courage to share family history with the world especially during the witch hunt era of humanity. 

The writing in this book was generally good, but there were times where the writing could have been improved because there were times (especially the first chapter) I was getting pretty annoyed at the continual mentions of Goody/Goodwife/Diana Luscombe when the characters and the overall context were already established in this book. It almost felt like the author was afraid that we would forget the context and time period of this book. 

The characters in this book were pretty well written. The characters we get in this book were pretty likable and relatable. Every character in this book had their own personalities and something that made them standout from the rest of the characters in this book. Which made me give this book extra points for doing. Because I personally put a lot of weight on the characters when it comes down to rating a book and writing a honest review of the book.

However there were times where I would get irritated at the characters at times. Because the characters would talking through information or narrate the information to each other like the other characters wouldn’t all have known perfectly well what was happening if no one has over-explain the events to them like someone would over-explain something to a toddler. 

There are also plenty of times where Alice (the main character of this book) was narrating context to herself like she didn’t grow up in the difficult time she was dealing with in this book. It felt more like the author was trying to point us as readers on where the plot was going by using the characters to explain everything to us. 

The characters in this book would also say something obvious like “you should hurry back before they close the gates”, and then the characters would stall just to remind us how brutal that era in humanity really was.

But overall I enjoyed this book, because it gives us a glimpse on how it was to be a woman in the mid-1600s England, with all the witch accusing and very strict rules for women were running wild. If you are interested in that time period as me personally, you should give this book a shot even though it isn’t the best book on this time period. But it does give us a unique point of view into this time period. 

I Give This Book 3 / 5 

“Good Spirits” By B.K. Borison Review

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Ghost of Christmas Past Nolan Callahan intends to spend this holiday haunting like every other—get in, get out, return to his otherwise aimless existence as a ghost awaiting the afterlife. But when he’s faced with Harriet York, the sweetest assignment he’s ever had, he suddenly finds himself wishing for a future. Harriet York has no idea why she’s being haunted. She’s a good person—or, at least, she tries to be. A people pleaser to her core, she always does what’s expected of her. But as she and Nolan begin to examine her past, they discover there are threads that bind them together— and realize there might be more to moving on than expected.

I gotta admit that Christmas books tend to not work for me and I normally tend to DNF them pretty quickly since I cant just force myself to keep reading them since they feel like torture for me. But I’m still trying to get into them each Christmas. 

This book was very confusing to me on various topics. But the main confusing thing for me was Nolan aka the “ghost of Christmas past”. This book tries to sell it very bad that Nolan is a ghost but everything we read about him in this book just makes it seem like he is a immortal person with magic. The only ghostly thing about him was how hard the author tried to force us to believe that he was a ghost, which made me very annoyed, frustrated and confused because it was like the author of this book couldn’t get her mythology in order to actually make me think that Nolan was an actual ghost.

The characters in this book are pretty flat and shallow. All of the characters were also very boring and their whole personalities were what they did for work. Like Harriet thought she was a good person since she had inherited a antique store from her aunt, Nolan’s whole personality was that he had died young and now was a ghost of Christmas past. I personally hate when this happens in books where the character’s whole personality is about what they do work because I find it to be very annoying and frustrating. 

Harriet is practically a doormat with no personality and her whole existence was basically wearing pajamas and eating Christmas candy. She is the main reason why I DNF-ed this book and give this book such a low rating because I couldn’t stand her. From the very first page of this book I instantly hated her and wished that her Christmas lights wouldn’t work. 

The writing is very bad here, because it seems like a horny high schooler tried to write a Christmas book which was heavily based on “a Christmas carol” by Charles Dickens. The writing style in this book made me feel like the author didn’t care about giving us a good Christmas book but instead she was more interested in the paycheck she would get for publishing this book. 

The dialogues in this book were very cringy, generic and ridiculous. Because all of these dialogues in this book would never be used in real life. In a way all of the dialogues in this book are very childish and very unrealistic. 

I Give This Book 1 / 5