God Father
Book Review: The Godfather by Mario Puzo Mario Puzo’s The Godfather is a masterful novel that delves deep into the world of organized crime, power, and family loyalty. First published in 1969, the book has since become a cornerstone of modern literature, immortalized further by Francis Ford Coppola’s iconic film adaptation. Plot Overview The novel follows the powerful and feared Corleone crime family, led by the wise and ruthless Don Vito Corleone. After an assassination attempt leaves him incapacitated, his sons—hot-headed Sonny, reluctant war hero Michael, and weak-willed Fredo—are forced to navigate the treacherous underworld of New York’s Mafia. As Michael is drawn deeper into the family business, he undergoes a transformation from an outsider to a ruthless leader, ensuring the Corleone legacy continues. Themes and Writing Style Puzo’s writing is gripping and immersive, blending crime, politics, and family drama seamlessly. The novel explores themes of power, loyalty, betrayal...