This book takes you on a journey many people don‘t get to see by only watching the games on TV. It really is more than just a loss or a win and Ben Reiter makes you feel apart of. A must read for baseball fans across the board.
This book takes you on a journey many people don‘t get to see by only watching the games on TV. It really is more than just a loss or a win and Ben Reiter makes you feel apart of. A must read for baseball fans across the board.
Really was not a fan after being pretty excited to pick it up. The character dialogue feels like they are talking at you, the reader, rather than the other characters and the forced historical references give a choppy pace.
Interesting, but kind of a personal walking tour verses a scientific account that I was looking for.
Very enjoyable read. It was like a story book for adults and a nice reprieve.
Simple concepts that need to be said to remind people that life isn‘t all roses. The book makes you question where you are in your personal life and can be a guide to figure out where you want to go.
It‘s the same story with a very predictable plot line that Dan Brown has used for all his books. The novelty that Angels and Demons and the Da Vinci Code has worn off at this point.
Not a bad read, but it came up dry at times with excessive description of equipment that he used. I‘m glad I read it, but that‘s about it.
Not only do you obtain leadership principles and advice from creditable sources, but you end up be highly motivated to make yourself a better person. It‘s a must read for anyone looking to improve in all facets.
Fun and enjoyable read as the reader travels through Rome‘s not so well known aspect of its history. The books reads like a story with some familiar names and some not so familiar ones. Sometimes the people are just introduced for a line or two then they disappear along with Rome‘s republic, but overall great way to introduce yourself to Roman politics and history