Review of JTs World
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Review of JTs World
Marcus Payne, an experienced and brutal killer is arrested after killing his wife Annabelle as she was planning on divorcing him and marrying John Thurgood Thomas (JT). Marcus bribes the authorities and is released from prison. He leaves to kill JT and his very own daughter Madeline. He intends on inheriting all the holdings belonging to JT. Will he succeed in his expedition?
JT is a well-established entrepreneur; with great possessions in both Arizona and Colorado. He is dedicated to protecting those he loves and sometimes puts his life on the line to help anyone in need. After the murder of Annabelle, he struggles with loving again, but at last, he meets a lovely doctor (Jessica), who brings a new glow to his love life. His love for Jessica is Challenged by her jealous Lover Aamon; who seeks to kill both JT and Jessica’s son Theo. The book has lots of drinking and crime.
JTs World by E. Allan Fleischauer is themed on romance, action, and suspense. It has several occasions of murder and violence but with well-served justice. The author is remarkably imaginative and impressively displays early western culture. It was hard to put this book down as I followed through with the dramatic irony. The book has a great sense of humor, with unique characters, my favorite ones were the stuttering sheriff, Chip Heller, and the identical twin brothers. I liked the way JT’s former wife influenced his actions. Although the book has myriad characters, the author labored to describe each character and I did not struggle to keep a track of each. The dilemma in coming up with the court proceedings caught my attention and I was dazzled by the court ruling on the twin brothers' case.
The book is exceptionally edited and I did not encounter any spelling mistake or grammatical errors. Reading it was therefore easy. The only thing that I found unreasonable was the interaction between young Theo and his mother. Considering that her nanny had fled with him at birth, I could not understand how his mother was able to recognize him three years later. Again, even after Chip Heller took him from the former nanny, she did not bother to go after him. I wished much would be written about Julie’s family after Theo was taken from them.
This book is enjoyable, I must commend the author on his creativity and research on western culture. Even though it’s the last in the series, it is well-fitting to be read as a stand-alone. Following the author’s descriptive and figurative style of writing, I will gladly give this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars.
I would recommend this book to lovers of action, romance, and suspense.
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JTs World
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