She Treads Softly: Summary of The Great Reset: And The War For The World

Tuesday, November 15, 2022

Summary of The Great Reset: And The War For The World

Summary of The Great Reset: And The War For The World
by Book Summary Publishing
10/23/22; 47 pages

This is a review of a summary of The Great Reset: And the War for the World by Alex Jones (261 pages, published on 8/30/22). Book Summary Publishing has condensed the information in the original book to a succinct in-depth presentation of the key points and facts presented in the original book. Since I have not read the original, my review is about Book Summary Publishing's summary, which I found to be a very highly recommended and helpful survey of the original material.

What Book Summary Publishing provides is a three fold advantage. An overview of the original material is presented in a clear, accessible manner. This brief analysis allows the reader to learn the contents of the original to either have the thumbnail sketch of what it is about to enhance following discussions of the topics and/or decide if they want to take the time to read the original material. This can be especially helpful in contemporary, topical books. The book provides an overview, summaries of each chapter, background information, and discussion questions at the end.

This was my first dive into a summary of a book in lieu of reading the original and it was actually a positive experience. The original book discusses the World Economic Forum and the global elite's international conspiracy to enslave humanity and all life on the planet. Certainly those who follow current news topics have heard about this. What the summary does is condense the information into the key, relevant points which allows you to follow discussions about the topic with ease.

Disclosure: My review copy was courtesy of Book Summary Publishing via Library Thing.

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John Updike's six rules for reviewing:

1. Try to understand what the author wished to do, and do not blame him for not achieving what he did not attempt.

2. Give him enough direct quotation--at least one extended passage--of the book's prose so the review's reader can form his own impression, can get his own taste.

3. Confirm your description of the book with quotation from the book, if only phrase-long, rather than proceeding by fuzzy precis.

4. Go easy on plot summary, and do not give away the ending.

5. If the book is judged deficient, cite a successful example along the same lines, from the author's oeuvre or elsewhere. Try to understand the failure. Sure it's his and not yours?

To these concrete five might be added a vaguer sixth, having to do with maintaining a chemical purity in the reaction between product and appraiser.....Review the book, not the reputation.... Better to praise and share than blame and ban. The communion between reviewer and his public is based upon the presumption of certain possible joys in reading, and all our discriminations should curve toward that end.