Review: May be worth a quick look for free but I wouldn't spend money on it.
Rating: 2 out of 5
Date: 03 29, 2014
As usual I received this book free in exchange for a review.  Also as usual I give my absolutely candid thoughts below.In a nutshell this book is exactly what you'd expect in such a thing.  It's 70 pages long in total and has 22 pages of introduction, about the author, table of contents, mysterious blank pages and an explanation of what he's trying to accomplish.  Following that you have 34 pages of quotes and the author's explanation of those quotes and what they might mean to you.  The rest consists of a pair of appendices that list various truisms about how to be happier.To the positive, I admire what the author is trying to do here.  He's presented in this book in a spirit of helpfulness and has really put his heart into the endeavor.  Pradeep really is trying to be a positive influence on the lives of his readers and it shows in his spirited approach to the topic.On the negative, the text is badly in need of revision.  The spelling is acceptable but grammar and word usage are clumsy and incorrect much of the time.  The book is also heavily padded with blank pages and unnecessary background information.  This one could be tightened up to about half its current size.  From a content perspective, there's not really a lot of new information here and what is new comes from such notables as Taylor Swift and Whitney Houston.  I'm not personally convinced they belong in a book of quotes along with Henry Ford and the Buddha.In summary, it may be worth a quick look for free but I wouldn't spend money on it.