Sam is just
one of the many in Mr. Lyon's Orphanage. Throughout the years, Mr. Lyons has
nurtured the boy's love for literacy by providing him great works like Of Mice and Men, which is a story of
male bonding and endurance. And it is because of this that Sam has great
respect for the man, although it was strange how he could never be able to read
his mind. And the one thing that Sam yearned to know was how his parents died.
The whole
story mainly comprised of life in the orphanage, which wasn't very stimulating.
I wasn't fascinated by the characters or the tepid plot. The only compelling
thing was the boy's ability to read minds, which didn't really go anywhere.
All in all,
this book wasn't what I expected.
My rating: 2 stars
No comments:
Post a Comment