Star Child: The Cosmic Birth Book Trailer
Positives
Negatives
Star Child: The Cosmic Birth by Paul G Day is a young adult science fiction novel. I think the book could be good, but after watching the trailer I am at a loss to guess what will happen in the plot. I know something is going to hit something, but I don’t know what. I would […]
Star Child: The Cosmic Birth by Paul G Day is a young adult science fiction novel. I think the book could be good, but after watching the trailer I am at a loss to guess what will happen in the plot. I know something is going to hit something, but I don’t know what. I would like to know more about the characters and if there are aliens or just an asteroid hitting a planet. Is it Earth? I think it is just a space ship. I enjoyed the well-made computerized voice with the warning noise. That starts to build suspense for me, but leaves me wanting to know more about what will happen in the books. I’d still love to know more about the setting and start of the plot.
What’s you opinion on the book trailer? Click your rating.
About Paul G Day
Paul G Day studied children’s literature, young adult fiction, writing for children, English and the dramatic arts at Flinders University. He has a bachelor of arts and a post graduate degree in education specializing in English and drama. As a teacher, one of 9 children and with two grown children himself, Paul knows a thing or two about children. He has written thousands of poems, short stories and other written works and has specialized in children’s writing. Paul has several self-published books to his credit including 2 books of poems, 4 children’s books and other works. He loves to write for children and his stories draw on real life experiences for inspiration. Of Red Bear, in his series, The Misadventures of Red Bear, he says: “Red Bear is to bear world, what Forrest Gump is to his world. An innocent, caught up in a world of confusion.” You will be inspired by the stories of Paul G Day, whether it be a little red bear, a green hen, the last boy fairy or two little do.
William Y.
This is the second time I have felt the need to respond to a review. I feel strongly that the review above does not reflect the intent of the trailer. I think using simplistic parameters such as “Fun factor” and “word worthiness” to describe complex ideas is a little insulting, to be honest. Of course I don’t give much away in the trailer. It’s whole purpose is to entice someone to want to read the novel. Even by the reviewer’s own admission, he feels compelled to want to know more. Not only that, but whereas before the reviewer used spelling mistakes to justify a low rating, there is no improvement in the score after extensive changes were made to the trailer. I question the legitimacy of this review. 2 and a half stars is quite frankly an insult and I will not be recommending this site to my extensive list of associated writers.