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jainandsdiary 's review for:
Why Men are Suspicious of Yoga: Some Funny Stories & Some Not So Funny
by Robert "robear" Isenberg
Book: Why Men Are Suspicious Of Yoga
Author: Robert "robear" Isenberg
Genre: Humour
Publisher: Notion Press
Pages: 258
Why Men Are Suspicious Of Yoga - Some Funny Stories & Some Not So Funny by Robert "robear" Isenberg is a book of humourous tales, anecdotes, essays, and stories. Divided into seven parts, this book takes us to the author's experiences with different people, objects
So many stories and essays in the book captured the theme and genre of the book very aptly, giving a chance to feel light-hearted, jolly, and have a good time, making it a wonderful experience. The length of the chapters is short, making it a good quick read that can be read anytime and anywhere and promises a good time.
The addition of the Fridge in between was delightful, and I would have loved to see more of it. The stories not only provide the humour but at times social commentary as well, which I didn't expect and was a good surprise.
The author had observed, revisited, and wrote this collection, giving the family dynamics a whole new dimension. Although many of the stories provided the promised humour, many were a miss for me, with which I don't feel connected. And it made me laugh out loud at how this is mentioned in the book cover itself—"Some Funny Stories & Some Not So Funny", which stays true throughout the book!
Author: Robert "robear" Isenberg
Genre: Humour
Publisher: Notion Press
Pages: 258
Why Men Are Suspicious Of Yoga - Some Funny Stories & Some Not So Funny by Robert "robear" Isenberg is a book of humourous tales, anecdotes, essays, and stories. Divided into seven parts, this book takes us to the author's experiences with different people, objects
So many stories and essays in the book captured the theme and genre of the book very aptly, giving a chance to feel light-hearted, jolly, and have a good time, making it a wonderful experience. The length of the chapters is short, making it a good quick read that can be read anytime and anywhere and promises a good time.
The addition of the Fridge in between was delightful, and I would have loved to see more of it. The stories not only provide the humour but at times social commentary as well, which I didn't expect and was a good surprise.
The author had observed, revisited, and wrote this collection, giving the family dynamics a whole new dimension. Although many of the stories provided the promised humour, many were a miss for me, with which I don't feel connected. And it made me laugh out loud at how this is mentioned in the book cover itself—"Some Funny Stories & Some Not So Funny", which stays true throughout the book!