The second novel in Paul Paps' Heaven Seven series is titled Deuces Wild: Beta II. Both Goat's past and present are covered in this book. Goat's dramatic birth to his parents, Mom and Pops, who at the time resided in a lower-middle class neighborhood on Toronto's central west side, is where the first era of the story begins. In the second era, Goat has grown up and is still out hunting for his daily wage packet. There, he ran into two of his old friends: Brew, a rough Jewish boy in his youth who is now a successful businessman, and Bats, a West Indian child from the neighborhood who grew up to work as a police officer. Goat receives a detailed account from Bats of the other neighborhood kids' development into adulthood. To find out how Goat finally handled life during his youth and middle age, read Deuces Wild: Beta II by Paul Paps. Anyone can evaluate others quite easily since they do not view the world from their perspective. Everyone has a judgmental side, and despite our best efforts to disguise it, it occasionally becomes obvious when we witness individuals acting inappropriately. The perfect book to show you both the good and the bad in life is Deuces Wild: Beta II. This book has something for everyone, possibly something they have encountered in their lifetime. This book, in my opinion, is relatable. One thing I took away from this book is that everyone has some wisdom they can give you about life. These tips might be used as a tool for life direction. Utilizing this tool might improve your life or ruin it. However, the choice is always our own, and we have the power to determine how we want to live. Within the first few chapters of this book, I was giggling. I've already read the first book in the Heaven Seven series, so I'm familiar with author Paul Paps' writing style. He writes his works in a very distinctive manner. Paul has a very casual writing style, which makes reading very enjoyable. I adore the ideas that go through baby Goat's head, as well as his creative dialog with the nurses and even his parents. There were a number of the book's passages that I found humorous. The passage in chapter three on page 10 of 256 that first made me chuckle reads as follows: "But Pops what are facts anyway. Are they some sort of play call like in a football game? Or a fancy name for a camera? Perhaps another name for the big toe? Or is it a car part like a carburetor or an axle? Tell me Pops. Come on, tell me, wah,". These are some of Baby Goat's views, which I found amusing because he understood the definition of a carburetor but not the meaning of the word "fact." Additionally, as a fan of dark comedy, I found this book to be really entertaining. On page 193 of 256, one particularly struck me: Then Pops said, "If you can't even answer simple basic knowledge questions, then why should I listen to you nice ladies about any topic? Maybe your ignorance is intended to lead me astray from God? Maybe that's the Devil's plan? You lovely women are obviously blind. I have a neighbor lady who's physically blind also. Why don't you go lead her down the wrong path instead?" After that, I couldn't think of anything in this book that I might label as disagreeable. Many of the things Goat analyzed and described to the many individuals in this book, including Mooney, made perfect sense to me. I believe Goat has a pretty original outlook on life. This book's wide range of topics, including sex, love, religion, morals, and politics, made it engrossing to read. Furthermore, I found no grammatical or typographical errors in this book; this work was exceptionally edited. Therefore, I rate Deuces Wild: Beta II 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend this book to anyone who likes reading about a variety of themes and motivational letters because of how diversified it is.