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Return Billionaire to Sender by Annika Martin pdf download

 




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Return Billionaire to Sender by Annika Martin pdf download

Details of Return Billionaire to Sender by Annika Martin Book

  • Book Name: Return Billionaire to Sender (Billionaires of Manhattan #5)
  • Authors: Annika Martin
  • Pages: 286
  • Genre: Romance Fiction
  • Publish Date: Oct 20, 2020
  • Language: English

Book Review:


In the musical Peter Pan, children fly on the backs of dragons to Never-Never land. The magical world of Never-Never land carries a connotation of infinite possibilities. In addition, the name of this realm - 'Never-Never land' - implies that this realm is always present. 

In this sense, 'Peter Pan' does not refer to one person, but to a concept- a way of thinking about the world that allows for infinite possibilities. Many readers identify with the character of Peter Pan and find inspiration in his creativity and positivity. During a reading from Mr. Phillips, some readers may find themselves identifying with the protagonist, Annika Phillips.

In 1897, J . M . Barrie wrote a play called 'Peter Pan' that helped inspire the plot of 'Mr. Phillips.' Both characters were orphaned children who refused to grow up. They also had magical abilities and lived in an enchanted world that could never exist in reality. 

However, there are some key differences between Barrie's play and Martin's novel. For example, Barrie's Peter Pan was a girl and Martin's is a male billionaire named Adam Phillips. 

Although these changes don't affect how interesting this book is, they do demonstrate how each author interprets the same source material. That being said, Martin has created an entertaining and well-written interpretation of the classic story.

The main character of 'Mr. Phillips' is an orphan named Adam Phillips whose parents died when he was young. Even though his family can no longer financially support him, Adam keeps living at home because he refuses to move out. 

One night, he overhears his housekeeper talking about him behind his back to his accountant father and decides to take revenge. He finds a suitcase with his name on it and decides to use it as his new home.

When his friends see how great it looks, they decide to use it as their homes as well - transforming it into an orphanage for kids in financial trouble. 

After seeing how happy these kids make everyone, Adam decides to give back by becoming an orphan himself and finding homes for needy kids himself.

Adam 'Phillips' is similar to Peter Pan in many ways. Both characters were orphans who refused to grow up; they also had magical abilities and lived in an enchanted world that could never exist in reality. However, there are some key differences between Barrie's play and Martin's novel.

For example, Barrie's Peter Pan was a girl; Martin's character, Annika, is very similar to Barrie's Peter Pan. Instead of having fair skin with blue eyes like Adam does though- Barrie's character had blue eyes with fair skin like Annika does- blond hair like Adam does- and no apparent scars or disfigurements like Adam does either.

In conclusion, Martin has done a fantastic job bringing this classic story to life on paper for her readership. 

\Even though this isn't her first book, she still manages to bring her readers enjoyment nearly a century after Barrie first penned his masterpiece for another generation of readers (and inspiration for other writers). 

Mr. Phillips provides insight into both childhood tragedy and the inspiration people gain from overcoming their trials through positive thought processes. Ultimately, anyone who likes reading about positivity through realistic life scenarios will certainly enjoy this book!








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