Review of Crazy Time
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- Latest Review: Crazy Time by L. Andrew Cooper
Review of Crazy Time
[Following is a volunteer review of "Crazy Time" by L. Andrew Cooper.]
L. Andrew Cooper's Crazy Time: A Story of mystery, trepidation, and historical tale contains a lot of dark fantasy, intrigue, deductive intellect, and conspiracy. It is the year of joy, and Eric, Lily, Mia, and Kris are friends who enjoyed hanging out together until the amazing activities of an urban legend occurred. Doris, Lily, and David were the names of the three blind mice, and their mother's term for their cheerful running was "scampering with happiness." Lily is disturbed by the recurrence, so she investigates it. She had an intimate encounter and is reminded of her hallucinations involving Eric, Mia, Kris, her brother David, and Burt. Lily embarks on a journey to repair her past damage and confront her fantasy. She encounters problems that the city has been dealing with for a long time, but her hunt for solutions is futile. Instead, she becomes entangled in a web of illusions from her prior experiences, both positive and negative. Lily is convinced that her traumatic experiences must be addressed and repaired. To learn more, pick up a copy of Crazy Time. This story was written by L. Andrew Cooper.
This book is a thought-provoking and emotional read that explores the struggles of those dealing with suicidal thoughts. It is based on the idea of Burt being in prison and the events that transpired there. The author does a great job of portraying the struggles of those dealing with suicidal thoughts, while also highlighting the importance of seeking help and support. The themes of forgiveness and redemption are also prominent, adding depth to the characters and their relationships. Overall, this book is a thought-provoking and emotional read that stayed with me long after I finished it.
Although this is an excellent work of art, the plot is deceptive. Before marzipan-entering an undetected second event, the account begins with a recounting of an incident in one location. The plot focuses on insignificant, pointless crap, extending the already lengthy chapter even more. The chapters which it investigates the overall bug phenomenon have nothing to do with the novel's idea. The story is fascinating because God and Satan exist in it, but Vince's use of his terminology to connect it to the posters doesn't add any beneficial chapters. This should not be connected, in my opinion. That, in my opinion, should not be tied to the other arguments. The narrative contained much too many chapters.
The plot is intriguing. It has excellent dark fantasy and thriller elements, but it is simply too long and riddled with disjointed episodes. Tighter editing could have aided the author in making the plot more cohesive and compelling. Overall, it has a lot of potentials but falls short in execution and contains some unpleasant material, earning it four out of five stars. That is my opinion of the book. The book was exceptionally well edited.
The book offers a different perspective on dealing with challenging situations, but it may not be for those who are not interested in self-help literature. The plot has been carefully created for folks who enjoy romantic content, but the author's use of strong religious rhetoric does not always reflect his or her genuine feelings or points of view. Lily was optimistic about her condition, but when she is in agony, her issues surface.
******
Crazy Time
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
L. Andrew Cooper's Crazy Time: A Story of mystery, trepidation, and historical tale contains a lot of dark fantasy, intrigue, deductive intellect, and conspiracy. It is the year of joy, and Eric, Lily, Mia, and Kris are friends who enjoyed hanging out together until the amazing activities of an urban legend occurred. Doris, Lily, and David were the names of the three blind mice, and their mother's term for their cheerful running was "scampering with happiness." Lily is disturbed by the recurrence, so she investigates it. She had an intimate encounter and is reminded of her hallucinations involving Eric, Mia, Kris, her brother David, and Burt. Lily embarks on a journey to repair her past damage and confront her fantasy. She encounters problems that the city has been dealing with for a long time, but her hunt for solutions is futile. Instead, she becomes entangled in a web of illusions from her prior experiences, both positive and negative. Lily is convinced that her traumatic experiences must be addressed and repaired. To learn more, pick up a copy of Crazy Time. This story was written by L. Andrew Cooper.
This book is a thought-provoking and emotional read that explores the struggles of those dealing with suicidal thoughts. It is based on the idea of Burt being in prison and the events that transpired there. The author does a great job of portraying the struggles of those dealing with suicidal thoughts, while also highlighting the importance of seeking help and support. The themes of forgiveness and redemption are also prominent, adding depth to the characters and their relationships. Overall, this book is a thought-provoking and emotional read that stayed with me long after I finished it.
Although this is an excellent work of art, the plot is deceptive. Before marzipan-entering an undetected second event, the account begins with a recounting of an incident in one location. The plot focuses on insignificant, pointless crap, extending the already lengthy chapter even more. The chapters which it investigates the overall bug phenomenon have nothing to do with the novel's idea. The story is fascinating because God and Satan exist in it, but Vince's use of his terminology to connect it to the posters doesn't add any beneficial chapters. This should not be connected, in my opinion. That, in my opinion, should not be tied to the other arguments. The narrative contained much too many chapters.
The plot is intriguing. It has excellent dark fantasy and thriller elements, but it is simply too long and riddled with disjointed episodes. Tighter editing could have aided the author in making the plot more cohesive and compelling. Overall, it has a lot of potentials but falls short in execution and contains some unpleasant material, earning it four out of five stars. That is my opinion of the book. The book was exceptionally well edited.
The book offers a different perspective on dealing with challenging situations, but it may not be for those who are not interested in self-help literature. The plot has been carefully created for folks who enjoy romantic content, but the author's use of strong religious rhetoric does not always reflect his or her genuine feelings or points of view. Lily was optimistic about her condition, but when she is in agony, her issues surface.
******
Crazy Time
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
Latest Review: Crazy Time by L. Andrew Cooper
