Standing up for oneself and refusing to be held down is our way towards freedom.
A truly epic story that revolves around two nations at WAR and how a president's decision affects the movements of the military. Instead of lowering our heads down, it's time to beat 'em up and teach them a lesson.
Donald Lee Overman has received the Editor and Publisher award for most creative promotion of the year 1981 and celebrated by INPA in 1982 for the best Newspaper promotion He has been a marketing consultant to many Newspapers and Magazine throughout the country.
He first started write about America while in college in 1956, "System of Human Relations" He has spent most of his life studying and researching Geo-politics. His first published book was America the Glorious, was a warning we can not keep doing thing the same way or we will atrophy. As chairman of the Attleboro Republican City Committee, in 1984 he led the party in an Easter Egg Hunt to raise money for Easter Seals.
This book just changed my life. Like, seriously. Never did I ever think that a war novel like Insanitytoo would make me realize that I have to be able to stand on my own in the face of an intimidating individual or thing. I have been running…all the time. I am always going in the opposite direction whenever a seemingly unconquerable thing arises. But thanks to this book, I realized I have to stop running and that I have to face whatever is ahead of me head-on. It may be a rough road, but it’s always better to break through it than to walk away with your tail between your legs.
There are numerous takeaways that you can get from Insanitytoo other than information regarding geopolitics. If you want to get wind of them, I suggest you read them and see for yourself.
To me, the most interesting segment that Insanitytoo presented is the progression and build-up towards war. There was sufficient information as to why Russia was stirring up a war and why the USA’s newly elected President wanted to take part in it despite having a high risk for their country. With the way thighs ended, though, I surmised the wars that took place would’ve been preventable. But who’s to say, that’s what makes a novel great. The characters go through the should-have-been-avoidable occurrences and make up an intriguing, interest-piquing narrative.
After reading this book, Donald Overman became one of my favorite writers of all time. I am looking forward to reading more from him, and his proficient writing skills fueled with his experience of being a former Navy veteran.
Saying that I loved everything about this book is an understatement. It had a riveting novel that offers a parallel prospect to events that are actually happening. It was so great that I even pictured the probability of the turns of events in it being inevitable in the near future. The author clearly had a vivid vision of how things would turn out should a power-hungry country such as Russia make its move to feed its hunger for power and authority.
That said, nations that are bound to be cornered by the greed-fueled actions of other countries should stand strong and fight for the peace that they and everybody else deserve. Just as the overview of the book says, “Things could get messy, but the battle to retain freedom is always worth the cost.”
The dissipation of the evil-mindedness of the President of Russia, Leopold Vocodin, has urged the countries China, North Korea, and Iran to do war-incurring actions that they thought would benefit their countries the most. With the aforementioned president pulling the strings, one thing led to the other, and before I knew it, the war had happened. The same thing could happen in the future should nations elect evil-minded people like Vocodin. This book opened my eyes — that there is so much more to electing a leader. There should be utmost consideration of every variable, and that we should all be wary of the possible things that could happen should a certain person be given the position of a nation’s president—highly recommended!
Okay, Insanitytoo is not the best book to me, but it sure wasn’t a bad book. There was just something about the way it was written that makes the plot not that catchy. There were pretty decent twists and turns that got me sprung from my chair, but apart from that, I think this book was pretty generic. I loved the ending though. I didn’t see through what Hopkins had in mind and was going to do, and the emotional impact from that exact last scene might have redeemed some substandard parts of the book. I can’t seem to point out the one thing that made me not love the book as much as the others. I just felt that way. Although, I might want to see more from Overman and probably challenge him to change the way I saw this book through his future works.
If you want to read a full-on, detailed discourse of events before, during, and after a war between countries, this is certainly the book for you. There were detailed descriptions of key factors that brought about the war that Russia somehow stirred for themselves and a befitting ending of the story that really sent shivers down my spine from the moment I read it. It impressively linked the battles, economic issues, even personal agendas and interweaved them into this beautiful novel entitled, Insanitytoo. For that, my admiration for the author peaked and made me even eager to read more from him and his wondrous writing.
Overall, this was an impressive work that I can’t help but want to recommend to everybody.
I have always been a fan of War Novels, but I’ve got to be honest. This one just wasn’t what I anticipated it to be. I wanted a book that will give an emotional impact other than lots of irrelevant dialogues. I don’t know about the others that have and will still read the book, but I think the plot was good, but the way it was arranged and weaved together was not as satisfactory as it should have been. I mean no disrespect to the author though. I think he is talented and did a good job coming up with a decent book like Insanitytoo. Maybe I just didn’t feel what I wanted to feel in the book and that it could have gone better.
Everything about this book is so lovable. There isn’t a weak spot in it, and there is most definitely not a query that I have about it. Insanitytoo contains a number of surprises that you can’t help but be appeased to read. It is a powerful, endearing thing to devour.
As the story progressed, it kept getting better and better, hooking me the deeper I went through it. The ending of it was incredibly satisfying. The way it was wrapped up was one of the best things I have ever devoured.
I am so glad I came across this book, and I am definitely recommending this to everyone. Overman did splendidly well on this one. It has become one of my favorite books of all time.
Insanitytoo offers more than just a war novel. It is a book that enlightens and opens the eyes of the readers to a lot of things. One of which is standing up to a bully. Vocodin was clearly trying to show to Hopkins that he is superior to her and that there’s nowhere for her but to bow down to him. However, being the courageous woman that she is, Hopkins stood up and did what her heart told her to, even if that meant sacrificing her life for the millions of lives that are going to be wiped out of existence should a nuclear bombing occur. She made me see that one should do the right thing no matter the risk or the cost. Highly recommended!
I am speechless! I am still astonished and nerve-wracked by the ending. I was at the edge of my seat, and at the perfect moment, just like a slingshot, that feeling fleeted in a matter of seconds, leaving me in a state of shock that I had never been in before. For a plainly, simply written book like this, Insanitytoo sure was too good and worthy of being called a masterpiece. It just had a unique take on the subject matters presented and highlighted in it.
I loved this book so much that I am pretty sure I’d hold on to it for as long as I can and revisit the momentous story and lessons instilled in it. I highly recommend this book!