At times, his volume is normal, and easily received, While other times, when he seems to be attempting to do the author justice, he lowers his voice for dramatic effect. My concern with his reading of this work lies solely in his volume level. For instance, the author, at the very beginning, relates to the reader by admitting that he has tried to tell the voice in his head to 'Shut Up.' This relatively regular theme of intermittent candor is refreshing.ĭid Peter Berkrot do a good job differentiating all the characters? How? The story did nothing, if not to help you find that other people are experiencing the same inner nuance you are. If the God themes are your thing, you'll also be just fine. If the God themes aren't for you, you'll be ok. The author does bring this point around in its own chapter near the final points of the book. While this is not for everyone, many people relate to this concept. I kept waiting for the book to give more credit to divine intervention. However, I feel the Allegory itself could serve as a stand-alone. The single greatest element of this book was the "Allegory of the House." Essentially, one will gain greater insight into the concepts shared after having progressed through the book up to the Allegory itself. What did you like best about The Untethered Soul? What did you like least?
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