A book review is a statement on a scholarly book or a group of them. For this purpose, the author should be well aware of other similar books that have been published. The goal is to assist academic readers in selecting the top subject books in each field.

It should be mentioned that the aim of book reviews is not to provide a summary of a book, but rather to analyze and interpret the book from two perspectives: substance and presentation. Criticism encompasses all forms of analysis, whether they are descriptively conveying the book's virtues or pointing out its flaws and shortcomings. It does not merely entail condemning the work that has been done.

It is expected that questions like the ones below will objectively be answered in these articles by making use of various quotes from the book:

Why is it crucial to discuss the subject in this book?

What are the author(s) of the book's theoretical stances in relation to the subject at hand?

What novel techniques did the author use when writing this book?

What gaps in the field's theory does this book fill?

How much has this book contributed to the body of knowledge in the field?

What is the structure of the book's writing and chaptering, as well as the intellectual connection between its chapters?

What is the quality of the references used in the book? Has the author appropriately cited trustworthy sources throughout the book?

Who would the book's primary reader be?

The following is a proposed framework for book reviews; however, if appropriate alterations are made, the reviews can still be examined and entered into the peer review process:

Introduction: The introduction should draw the reader's attention to the book being discussed. There are a number of interesting and general topics in this part, including information about the book's publisher, the editions, authors, translators, audience, and the role of the book in the body of knowledge.

Book criticism: In this section, the book's substance should be appraised with specific references to its text, research method, main idea, innovation, layout, table of contents, and analogous works that came before it, among other things.

Conclusion: The conclusion is the last section of this piece, and it should include a quick statement of the author's ideas regarding the book as well as a concise list of the book's strengths and drawbacks.