Review by Tjbarn86 -- Inside Passage: by Burt Weissbourd
Posted: 20 Feb 2021, 06:42
[Following is a volunteer review of "Inside Passage:" by Burt Weissbourd.]
Inside Passage by Burt Weissbourd is a crime/mystery/suspense/thriller book. It is the first in the Corey Logan trilogy. The book sets on a roll with a woman- Corey Logan bound to have her freedom from a jail sentence. Corey has a nemesis; Nick Season. Nick is a dagger, a predator, he is cunning and dangerous yet has mastered his ways such that he is hard to perceive beyond what he mirrors. Nick season is behind Corey's time served. He intends on becoming state senator so when he learns Corey Logan is free it absolutely is not a good look. Corey knows Nick for what he is and has the ins on Nick's dealings. Sure not good. Corey could settle for living peacefully without Nick's bulging in her life and she looks forward to being with Billy, her son. She is not appealed by the fact that she has to have affirmation if she's fit to be Billy's mother. As things would have it, she meets Abe Stein a doctor who is to evaluate her. Things are not all clear skies from there though, as Nick just isn't at peace. He finds her a stain and things flip out. This is a sure grand first book pace in a trilogy.
I totally had a good time reading this book, it was pleasing a tale and moreover had crisp aspects that made it superb. I must point out that it is quite a compact book in that it ties in well and enjoins the narrative in a very fine manner, making it seamless and exquisite. The flow is smooth, well beaded together. The beat to the scenes brings that world to life. It is a deep breath of warmth making the setting lively. Especially as it builds up and the scenes bloom further yet still maintaining vivacity that holds. The story has fuel and paces on amazingly. Well rounded just right. I also particularly took to the great personalities and order of the characters. They are not all over the place and are well brought out, complementing the book making them all very sound and create a fine buzz to the Inside Passage narrative.
Although I wouldn't be fazed much by the downsides to this read, it does come short with all the bouts of sexcapades that bubble up in the midst of the pages. This might be off-putting to some readers especially when it's in concise language. Aside from that, the book transparently doesn't stack up faults as such. That's a pro right at it.
Having gone through the book, enjoyed it, found the writing tasteful, the tale engaging and grand. The scenery vivacious and the adventure very much alive, I rate the book a 4 out of 4 stars it is a read I could definitely have a re-up on. Or better yet move on through and work my way to the next ones in the trilogy.
The characters are endearing and it mashes up several thematic experiences to conjure a fine piece. This book would be beloved by anyone amazed by fine gems. It would sure suit young adults as well and people who take to contemporary reads. This would be like fine wine. I would not recommend it to people who would best avoid erotic imagery such as younger age groups. I sure hope someone gets as pleased with this read as I liked it.
******
Inside Passage:
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Inside Passage by Burt Weissbourd is a crime/mystery/suspense/thriller book. It is the first in the Corey Logan trilogy. The book sets on a roll with a woman- Corey Logan bound to have her freedom from a jail sentence. Corey has a nemesis; Nick Season. Nick is a dagger, a predator, he is cunning and dangerous yet has mastered his ways such that he is hard to perceive beyond what he mirrors. Nick season is behind Corey's time served. He intends on becoming state senator so when he learns Corey Logan is free it absolutely is not a good look. Corey knows Nick for what he is and has the ins on Nick's dealings. Sure not good. Corey could settle for living peacefully without Nick's bulging in her life and she looks forward to being with Billy, her son. She is not appealed by the fact that she has to have affirmation if she's fit to be Billy's mother. As things would have it, she meets Abe Stein a doctor who is to evaluate her. Things are not all clear skies from there though, as Nick just isn't at peace. He finds her a stain and things flip out. This is a sure grand first book pace in a trilogy.
I totally had a good time reading this book, it was pleasing a tale and moreover had crisp aspects that made it superb. I must point out that it is quite a compact book in that it ties in well and enjoins the narrative in a very fine manner, making it seamless and exquisite. The flow is smooth, well beaded together. The beat to the scenes brings that world to life. It is a deep breath of warmth making the setting lively. Especially as it builds up and the scenes bloom further yet still maintaining vivacity that holds. The story has fuel and paces on amazingly. Well rounded just right. I also particularly took to the great personalities and order of the characters. They are not all over the place and are well brought out, complementing the book making them all very sound and create a fine buzz to the Inside Passage narrative.
Although I wouldn't be fazed much by the downsides to this read, it does come short with all the bouts of sexcapades that bubble up in the midst of the pages. This might be off-putting to some readers especially when it's in concise language. Aside from that, the book transparently doesn't stack up faults as such. That's a pro right at it.
Having gone through the book, enjoyed it, found the writing tasteful, the tale engaging and grand. The scenery vivacious and the adventure very much alive, I rate the book a 4 out of 4 stars it is a read I could definitely have a re-up on. Or better yet move on through and work my way to the next ones in the trilogy.
The characters are endearing and it mashes up several thematic experiences to conjure a fine piece. This book would be beloved by anyone amazed by fine gems. It would sure suit young adults as well and people who take to contemporary reads. This would be like fine wine. I would not recommend it to people who would best avoid erotic imagery such as younger age groups. I sure hope someone gets as pleased with this read as I liked it.
******
Inside Passage:
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon