Book Review : all the light we cannot see by anthony doerr - Readershub

 

All the lights we cannot see 

All the light we cannot see book review 

The language in the book is maybe one of the most important bits, it's written with similar rich and lively details that at times, I could nearly see myself in places where Marie- Laure was or where Werner was. That was one of the most brilliant effects about the book. There are numerous further. I suppose the fact that the author could transport me to that time period, make me as tense as Marie- Laure or Werner just makes me so happy? 

 

 Is happy a word to be used when talking about this book, this time period? perhaps not but the author did make me veritably happy. It’s veritably important to me that I feel connected to the characters and transported to places in the books and it did that and further. 

The book jumps from time ages of Marie- Laure’s and Werner’s life, from their teen times to their youngish times and back and forth. occasionally it was a bit confusing to keep track of it, occasionally because it was ane-book, it was indeed frustrating to not be suitable to flip back to the runners I lost my thread.( An factual paperback really helps with this, it just gives me satisfaction if nothing differently.) 

 

 Everything about the book made me fall in love with it. There are the usual World War II horrors and you ca n’t escape them, utmost times, I was so acutely uncomfortable with the scene but I moved ahead anyway. This book is an absolute must-have- read if you like reading about the World War II. Not because it’s super instructional or because there’s tons of other effects that could make you relate to the people of the times further. It’s further to understand how it felt for the children, for those who grew up in Germany and had to join Hitler’s army. For the children who had nothing left, those who could n’t do much for themselves. Marie- Laure and Werner might be fictional but there were real people who were in their places at some point. They must have faced innumerous problems and horrors. 

It's that feeling that makes me suppose that people should really read it. 

 

 I've a lot of awful effects to say about it and I could say it but there’s also the one bit that I felt nearly gratuitous in the book. Yes, the quest for the Sea of dears. The diamond. That part always felt gratuitous and nearly turned on as if it was an afterthought. I'm not saying I did n’t enjoy the fantasy of it and there was a realistic part to it but at the same time, it just did n’t click with the rest of the book. 

 Still that doesn't negate all the stupendous effects about this book and so, this remains a five- star book. 

Also read ; Looking for Alaska

 

 I would recommend it to anyone who loves to read World War II fabrication or who wants to see how language can be elevated to thislevel.However, you completely can!! This book, despite it being grounded during the World War II, If you wan na read in rest. It’s just me who would n’t stop reading. 

And if you still have any dubieties about this book, it’s worth mentioning that it won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2015. So, there’s that? 

FAQs

Is the book All the Light We Cannot See a true story?

The elements of the story, such as the historical facts and the setting, are all very real. But the two young characters caught up on different sides of the war are straight from Doerr's impressive imagination.

Is all the light we cannot see a good book? 

All the Light We Cannot See might be the definition of a slow burn read but it's so worth it as everything comes together in the end. The story is about a blind French girl (Marie-Laure) and a German boy (Werner) whose paths collide in occupied France as both try to survive the devastation of World War II.

What is the purpose of the book All the Light We Cannot See?

Doerr stated there are so many things that cannot be seen (or that we don't take time to see) but are revelatory. This book shows the power to go beyond what we initially see, not make judgments so quickly, and take the time to relate and listen. This is a lesson for readers of all ages.

All the light cannot see age rating 

This book is for more mature readers or teenagers 14 and up, as the language is PG-13.