Book Review - Overcoming the Challenges of Life by Ifeanyi Enoch Onuoha

Overcoming the Challenges of Life is a masterpiece from a mastermind. The title is catchy, intriguing, inspiring and captivating. Published by one of Nigerian's leading publishing company, Chiysonovelty International, printed in Aba, Abia State is a world-class inspiring book. The title design and book design was done by Anyaele Sam Chiyson, author of the best-selling wisdom book, Sagacity of the Sage. From page layering, font size, paper texture, ISBN, color to size, everything about this book is simply great. For your forwardness in life, this is a must read for you.

Ifeanyi Enoch Onuoha, a visionary, emerging leader, positive change facilitator and life coach is talented and has been recognized for enriching lives positively. The author is a powerful motivator. As an emerging leader, he has immortalized his name by putting these truths in this book titled "Overcoming the Challenges of Life" for us to read and be inspired to do things that are out of this world. This book is in the genre of self-help, leadership and biography. I have never read a book that has the biographies of renowned great men and women more than this book.

Cooperative effort is better and more accepted by sages than independence. This book has its foreword written by Venerable Manasses C. I. Okere. This book is dedicated to you, the reader, with the aim of inspiring and challenging you to do more towards making the system that drives the progress of humanity better.

If you must excel and do things that are out of this world, this book must be your closest friend. The book is an excellent compendium of biographies of great men and women. Your own genius will befriend the more if you read this book with open heart. In it you will meet Anyaele Sam Chiyson, Helen Keller, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Ludwig Van Beethoven, Maya Angelou, Marie Curie, Christopher Columbus, George Washington, Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein, Neil Armstrong, John Glenn, Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King Jr., Barrack Obama, Mother Teresa, David Livingstone, Mary Kay Ash and Nicholas James Vujicic. This book features great quotes from great men and women and thoughts of sagacity.

After reading this book, I was challenged to do more and inspire more people to discover the genius in them. I can't go further other than to entice you with this statement, in this exceptionally up to date and thriving book, I have given up all you need to bring all you want to achieve to a happy issue. In seven chapters, I have given you the sixth sense that is far beyond what is going on behind the scenes humanly speaking to fill you with immediate apprehension to be on the systems and be significant throughout the system that drives the progress of human race. All you need to overcome the challenges of life are wrapped up in this life-changing book. Read this book with an improved eye of your destiny and personality. The pages of this book are life-giving spirit to you. Read and live the higher life. You can get your copies at Amazon, Barnes and nobles and other leading book stores in the world. Get your copy, read and be inspired.

Famous Female British Authors

Many groundbreaking and influential female authors hail from Great Britain. From Jane Austen to Virginia Woolf, these authors demonstrated to the world that women were just as creative, intelligent and talented as any man. Although writing was once considered an unsuitable and distasteful profession for women, these women broke down the barriers barring women from the writing profession and bravely paved the way for thousands of future female authors.

Jane Austen

Jane Austen was born December 16, 1775 in Hampshire. The daughter of a rector, Jane Austen took an interest in writing at a young age. Her earliest known writings date back to 1787, when Austen was just 12 years old. Having grown up among the landed gentry in the English countryside, her many novels take place in that setting. Although she never married, Austen wrote many stories about young independent women struggling to find love and a husband who will respect them. Some of her most famous works include "Sense and Sensibility," "Pride and Prejudice," "Emma" and "Northanger Abbey."

Emily Bronte

Emily Bronte was born July 30, 1818 in Yorkshire. Bronte was also from a literary family and her sisters, Charlotte and Anne were writers as well. After the Bronte sisters published a volume of poems, under male pseudonyms, in 1845, Emily began work on her one and only novel "Wuthering Heights." Despite the fact that her novel was not as well received as Charlotte's "Jane Eyre" during her lifetime, "Wuthering Heights" later came to be known as one of the most influential novels of the 19th century.

Mary Shelley

Mary Shelley was born August 30, 1797 in London. The daughter of famed political philosopher William Godwin and feminist author Mary Wollstonecraft, Mary's mother died after giving birth to her. Mary knew since childhood that her birth resulted in her mother's death and felt compelled to become a successful writer to compensate for this loss. After marrying the poet Percy Shelley in 1814, Mary wrote her famous novel "Frankenstein" and many other well received novels, such as "Valperga", "The Last Man" and "Mathilda" as well as many travel books and journals. She also edited and published her husbands many poems, letters and essays after his accidental drowning death in 1822.

Virginia Woolf

Virginia Woolf was born January 25, 1882 in London. The daughter of editor and literary critic, Sir Leslie Stephen, Woolf grew up in a literary household surrounded by her father's famous writer friends such as Henry James. Woolf began writing at a young age and eventually published her first novel, The Voyage Out, in 1915. Woolf's work focused on the internal dialogue of her characters, rather than their actions, and her work usually centered around themes of life, death and loss. Her books include "A Room of One's Own," "To The Lighthouse," "Orlando" and "Mrs. Dalloway." In 1917, Virginia and her husband Leonard set up their own printing press, Hogarth Press, that they used to publish not only Virginia's works but also that of other writers such as T.S. Eliot and E.M. Forster as well as other female authors such as Katherine Mansfield.