Book Simulator edition by Chris Yee Literature Fiction eBooks
Download As PDF : Book Simulator edition by Chris Yee Literature Fiction eBooks 
THE BOOK IS LYING. DON'T TRUST WHAT IT SAYS.
Learn how to convince your friends that you’re an avid reader without reading a single word. Utilize techniques like page turning, eye movement, and note taking. Book Simulator includes interactive exercises that allow you to practice. Impress your friends and master the art of book simulation.
It's lying. Don't trust it.
For a fun, quirky satire with looming secrets and an unthinkable twist, get Book Simulator today.
Book Simulator edition by Chris Yee Literature Fiction eBooks
I’ll admit that I wasn’t sure to expect from this book based on the synopsis other than the promise of humor and that the first page had me more than a little dubious on whether this book would be for me… by page six I was rolling in laughter, terrifying my cat in the process. If you play video games, reading Book Simulator reminds me of playing The Stanley Parable (which I am going to play once finishing this review).I love the irony of reading a book that is supposed to teach you how to pretend to read to give the impression that you are a reader. An intellectual. From discussing the pros and cons of book simulation at various times of the day to discussing basic book simulation techniques, Yee maintains a humorous voice that reads as almost motivational. You too can simulate reading with just these easy steps!
"If you do not get enough rest, you risk the possibility of falling asleep mid-simulation. Chances are you’ll drop that book right on your face and suffocate in your sleep. Your tombstone will claim that you died doing what you loved, wearing a book mask."
This has happened to me. Not the dead bit, but the dropping-a-book-on-your-face bit. Book Simulator really discusses what it is to be an avid reader, poking fun at some of the habits we book addicts have, but for me it was a celebration of storytelling and a love story for all readers.
With imaginative descriptions such as unicorns on stilts (think about that for a bit!) and a flying rhinoceros with chicken legs in a pink skirt, you will be entertained and dazzled by a truly unique method of storytelling. I personally enjoyed the chapter on note-taking because I am a heathen and write in my books. I know what you are thinking. But no, I see it as my way of having a conversation with the author. But this isn’t about me. This is about how much I loved that chapter because even I have issues writing in books and that chapter resonated.
Things… shift around the mid-point of the book that I am not going to discuss because spoilers, but suffice it to say that this book keeps the reader guessing at its true objective and is incredibly clever. If you play video games, reading this book is similar to playing The Stanley Parable. This is precisely my sense of humor, but it may not be for everyone – all I can say is it does kind of serve a purpose.
"Take risks. Aim high. Be the cashew!"
Overall I was pleasantly surprised with this book and thoroughly enjoyed this read. If you decide to pick this up, I urge you to stick with it until the end (it’s only 122 pages!); it’s a great, fast read – or one that you can easily come in and out of – for any reading slump or lazy day where you don’t have the mental focus for something heavier. And I have to say how much I LOVED the epilogue.
I read the print version and am definitely interested to see how different the ebook format is to the process of book simulation. Many thanks to the author Chris Yee for sending me a free print copy of this book in exchange for my honest review, and I nabbed the eBook from Amazon to compare the versions!
On an unrelated note…I want to be known as the Read Genie. Can we make that happen?
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Tags : Book Simulator - Kindle edition by Chris Yee. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Book Simulator.,ebook,Chris Yee,Book Simulator,To The Moon Publishing,Fiction Humorous,Humor Form Parodies
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Book Simulator edition by Chris Yee Literature Fiction eBooks Reviews
It is a really different read and I will admit that I wasn't actually sure what I would be getting after reading the blurb, but I saw the cover and loved that so thought why not give it a go! And I am so glad I did!!
It isn't one I feel I can really review without giving away too much but I will definitely say that I highly recommend it - its only a short read but it is very sweet and fun too- it is a really refreshing read!
A really different read, its a bit quirky and I absolutely loved it for that - 5 stars!!!
This was a weird and unique reading experience for me. At first the book is a guide on how to read,flip the pages, and take notes. Then all if a sudden the book has a name and a weird albeit mean personality and there different narratives and even the narrator is alive and everything is chaos but I loved it!
The ending wrapped up well although it was bittersweet. I can’t really say much about it without unleashing any spoilers but I loved the book, it was entertaining, odd, and fun all at once and I’d definitely recommend giving it a try!
Rating 5 Stars!
Recommendation Ages 0 & up 😉
FTC Disclaimer I received this book in exchange for an honest review
It is a good book that you should read. It keeps you guessing throughout and is interesting. My only complaint is that it is a little short.
Funny, engaging, and wonderfully unique. Every time I thought I had this book pegged, it brings another surprise into the mix. Unlike anything I've read before, in a very good way!
I just noticed this title in my library and honestly have no recollection of ordering it. The description does not fit anything I would select. Nonetheless, I skimmed the contents and every snippet was extraordinarily stupid. It seemed like something a 4th grader would create. Either my boyfriend got hold of my iPad and added this as a joke, or messed up, or I was browsing under the influence. Fortunately, there was no charge so it will be deleted and I am posting this review as a warning to anyone who values their time.
I’ll admit that I wasn’t sure to expect from this book based on the synopsis other than the promise of humor and that the first page had me more than a little dubious on whether this book would be for me… by page six I was rolling in laughter, terrifying my cat in the process. If you play video games, reading Book Simulator reminds me of playing The Stanley Parable (which I am going to play once finishing this review).
I love the irony of reading a book that is supposed to teach you how to pretend to read to give the impression that you are a reader. An intellectual. From discussing the pros and cons of book simulation at various times of the day to discussing basic book simulation techniques, Yee maintains a humorous voice that reads as almost motivational. You too can simulate reading with just these easy steps!
"If you do not get enough rest, you risk the possibility of falling asleep mid-simulation. Chances are you’ll drop that book right on your face and suffocate in your sleep. Your tombstone will claim that you died doing what you loved, wearing a book mask."
This has happened to me. Not the dead bit, but the dropping-a-book-on-your-face bit. Book Simulator really discusses what it is to be an avid reader, poking fun at some of the habits we book addicts have, but for me it was a celebration of storytelling and a love story for all readers.
With imaginative descriptions such as unicorns on stilts (think about that for a bit!) and a flying rhinoceros with chicken legs in a pink skirt, you will be entertained and dazzled by a truly unique method of storytelling. I personally enjoyed the chapter on note-taking because I am a heathen and write in my books. I know what you are thinking. But no, I see it as my way of having a conversation with the author. But this isn’t about me. This is about how much I loved that chapter because even I have issues writing in books and that chapter resonated.
Things… shift around the mid-point of the book that I am not going to discuss because spoilers, but suffice it to say that this book keeps the reader guessing at its true objective and is incredibly clever. If you play video games, reading this book is similar to playing The Stanley Parable. This is precisely my sense of humor, but it may not be for everyone – all I can say is it does kind of serve a purpose.
"Take risks. Aim high. Be the cashew!"
Overall I was pleasantly surprised with this book and thoroughly enjoyed this read. If you decide to pick this up, I urge you to stick with it until the end (it’s only 122 pages!); it’s a great, fast read – or one that you can easily come in and out of – for any reading slump or lazy day where you don’t have the mental focus for something heavier. And I have to say how much I LOVED the epilogue.
I read the print version and am definitely interested to see how different the ebook format is to the process of book simulation. Many thanks to the author Chris Yee for sending me a free print copy of this book in exchange for my honest review, and I nabbed the eBook from to compare the versions!
On an unrelated note…I want to be known as the Read Genie. Can we make that happen?
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