We’ve rounded up reviews from OnlineBookClub.org of Vera Koo’s memoir, “The Most Unlikely Champion.” These reviews all give the book 4 out of 4 stars.
Vera Koo: On Why She is ‘Chasing the Carrot’
Vera Koo writes, “Although I cannot expect to be on top of my game at this point in my sporting clay shooting journey, it feels good to be striving toward improvement. I don’t feel stale. I feel invigorated. At 75-years old, I have a reason to exercise. I have a carrot to chase, a challenge to drive me and help keep me focused.”
‘Wisdom and Things’: A Book of Life Lessons
Michelle Cerino delves into Vera Koo’s second book, and can relate to many of Vera’s experiences. Find out why.
Review: A Source of Inspiration and Motivation
In her book review, Sally77Motors says that Vera Koo’s memoir “The Most Unlikely Champion” serves as a source of inspiration and motivation.
Review: ‘Wisdom and Things: Essays From an Unlikely Champion’
Sharenda Birts reviewed Vera Koo’s second book, “Wisdom and Things: Essays From an Unlikely Champion.” After reading this book, she immediately ordered Vera’s first book. Find out why.
Vera Koo: Learning New Lessons from Life and Other Shooters
Vera Koo learns how to put on the brakes when training for competing, which can apply to so many other facets of life.
Julie Golob Reviews Vera Koo’s Second Book, ‘Wisdom and Things’
Professional competition shooter Julie Golob reviewed another pro shooter’s book, but it’s not about shooting. Find out why Julie related to Vera Koo’s second book.
Book Review: ‘Wisdom and Things’ Offers Advice for Healing
Julie Park reviews Vera Koo’s second book and writes, “I wonder if she realized she would be mentoring people she’s never met through her books?”
Review: Success in the Face of Great Odds
This review highlights that Vera Koo’s memoir “The Most Unlikely Champion” shows that she achieved success in the face of great odds.
Review of Vera Koo’s Newest Book: ‘Wisdom and Things’
Jackie Richardson reviews the second book from champion shooter Vera Koo, titled “Wisdom and Things.” This book features chapters grouped into four different parts, covering all facets of competition, resilience, faith and travel. This review was originally published at “Women’s Outdoor News.”