Review of Diabolus In Musica
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[Following is a volunteer review of "Diabolus In Musica" by Richard Rees.]
Diabolus in Musica by Richard Rees is a work of fiction artfully combining mystery, music, and history. The title "Diabolus in Musica" means "devil in music," a term coined during medieval times to refer to the tritone or a sharp and shrill interval that sounded quite coarse, even devilish.
The protagonist of this story is a modern-day person who gets caught up in a centuries-old mystery surrounding a musical manuscript that existed centuries before them. In fact, the more he digs deeper into the history behind this mysterious composition, the more he can be linked to dark occult practices, hidden secrets, and dangerous people who will stop at nothing until those secrets remain buried.
Rees weaves music theory, historical intrigue, and a deliciously suspenseful plot into a tale exploring the power of music, its cultural meaning, and its mysterious links to the human psyche. This novel can't help but appeal to readers who enjoy historical thrillers, especially those with a love for music and its more esoteric elements.
I loved reading this screenplay because it was captivating. I would love to act in the play, as acting is one of my biggest passions. I applaud the author for such great writing. Beautiful writing is hard to find these days, and I can only praise the author for such beautiful work. It is not easy, as the effort put into writing it was immense. I'm glad that it was written as a script. It is greatly beneficial to newer actors and directors. They would benefit the most from this script. I found nothing to dislike about the scrupt. The author did a wonderful job from start to finish. I rate it five out of five stars. I found nothing that would warrant me removing a star. There were no grammatical errors, and it shows that it was well edited.
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Diabolus In Musica
View: on Bookshelves |
Diabolus in Musica by Richard Rees is a work of fiction artfully combining mystery, music, and history. The title "Diabolus in Musica" means "devil in music," a term coined during medieval times to refer to the tritone or a sharp and shrill interval that sounded quite coarse, even devilish.
The protagonist of this story is a modern-day person who gets caught up in a centuries-old mystery surrounding a musical manuscript that existed centuries before them. In fact, the more he digs deeper into the history behind this mysterious composition, the more he can be linked to dark occult practices, hidden secrets, and dangerous people who will stop at nothing until those secrets remain buried.
Rees weaves music theory, historical intrigue, and a deliciously suspenseful plot into a tale exploring the power of music, its cultural meaning, and its mysterious links to the human psyche. This novel can't help but appeal to readers who enjoy historical thrillers, especially those with a love for music and its more esoteric elements.
I loved reading this screenplay because it was captivating. I would love to act in the play, as acting is one of my biggest passions. I applaud the author for such great writing. Beautiful writing is hard to find these days, and I can only praise the author for such beautiful work. It is not easy, as the effort put into writing it was immense. I'm glad that it was written as a script. It is greatly beneficial to newer actors and directors. They would benefit the most from this script. I found nothing to dislike about the scrupt. The author did a wonderful job from start to finish. I rate it five out of five stars. I found nothing that would warrant me removing a star. There were no grammatical errors, and it shows that it was well edited.
******
Diabolus In Musica
View: on Bookshelves |
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