Chris Norton writes about his tragic injury in a football game that changed his life forever. Chris was a normal college student who played football at a private college in Iowa: Luther University. One week his parents and other family members were set to make the two hour trek to a game against Central College. It was on a kickoff where Chris’ life would be transformed. Chris was riled up and ready to get after the kick returner early on in the game. Unfortunately, when Chris went to make the tackle his head hit the knee of the returner and paralyzed Chris for the rest of his life. Despite the painful and time-consuming recovery, Chris began to regain feeling in his hands and a little bit in his legs. Partially due to the amount of prayer he used right when he received the injury and throughout his recovery, Chris was able to walk across the stage when he graduated from Luther College. This was a landmark for Chris and to this day he continues to pursue regaining his full functioning body as it was before the injury. I found it unique to hear Chris’ story from his own self because he puts a spin on it that I feel would have been absent had he not written the story. Interest in the book was sparked when he referred to faith several times, as I am a fairly faithful follower of God. It is cool that I can connect with an author that has several similarities as I do. Norton used effective sentence structures to keep me engaged such as long and short sentences. The long sentences were used during descriptive times such as when he is setting up the scene before going on about the football game. Short sentences were then used to signal a sort of adrenaline rush that kept me wanting to read more and more. Norton’s use of these sentence lengths effectively keeps the reader engaged in the text and creates “information hunger”. One thing I liked about the book, like I have state already, is the ability I had to connect to it. So this book is perfect for athletes and faith-based people. One negative about the book is its reading level. I felt that the level was a little too low for me however, it was a great read.