Book Review: Articulated Abstract

Book Details: 

Title: Articulated Abstract

Author:Alexis Adu

Length: 118 pages

Publisher:The Write Order

It is pretty complex for me to carve out anything out of this book and i have mixed emotions for the same the reason is that this book is written purely based on the imagination of the author and while reading the chapters i oftenly found myself imagining the same scenarios in my head but also the circumstances in which the author has written this book, sometimes it give me the vibes that the author is in a very dark space mentally and creating the scenarios in her head to overcome that while other chapters give me the vibes that it has been written in a happy and joyful mood and thats what the title of the book refers to.

It is a compilation of 32 distinct chapters written on a variety of topics, with "The Blind's Blind" being one of my personal favourites.

The usage of pictures adds some additional shine to the book, the language is simple and thorough, but I felt some disconnection in the paragraphs, and I wasn't able to become entirely captivated on the book despite the ease with which it was written.

I can't in good conscience give this book my highest recommendation to anybody else since it requires you to be in a very clear state of mind in order to read it and comprehend it properly.

Book Review: Granny's Chulha

Book Details: 

Title: Granny's Chulha

Author:Udita Bansal and her team

Length: 104 pages

Publisher:The Write Order

This is not simply a regular book; rather, it is an initiative sponsored by High School students with the goal of bringing recognition to the household women who are the primary caregivers for their families. By means of this effort, they gave the grandmothers with a forum where they could communicate their life experiences with the rest of the world and preserve their recipes, experiences, and tales for the benefit of future generations.

During COVID-19, she got the ball rolling on compiling all of the family's stories, which led to the conception of the concept of producing this book and establishing this campaign.

This book is a compilation of the recipes that those women shared , along with their life experiences, the struggles they overcame, and their journeys.

The book is written in a simple manner, and the graphic designer deserves praise for the excellent work they did on the book's presentation of its illustrations.

The book is written in a very well structured style, and it includes not only the ingredients, procedures, and additional recommendations for creating the dishes, but also the preparation time.

I would like to recommend it to  my fellow readers, as well as all of the men, women, and children who are out there, my highest recommendation for this book because of two reasons: the first is that you will get the opportunity to learn how to prepare some really delicious dishes, and the second is that you will definitely get the opportunity to learn from the experiences of these grannies.

Book Review : The Girl in the Crystal capsule

Title: The Girl in the Crystal capsule

Author: Anusha Das

Length: 41 pages

Publisher:The Write Order

This novel was written by a student in the fifth grade, and such a young writer is already achieving remarkable success in today's world.

During Lockdown, she used the opportunity to explore her skill, and this is her first book. She is also working on another novel for a horror fiction anthology.

If I were to talk about this book, it would be unjust to label it a whole book because it is actually only a short narrative. The book makes use of graphics to convey the characters, and it is a one-time brief read that a person can easily complete in thirty minutes.

This book is great for those just starting out and is appropriate for readers between the ages of 3 and 12 years old. It is possible for parents to tell it to their children before night as a bedtime story.

The writing style is rather straightforward, and the terminology is easy to comprehend.