Review of JTs World

[Ajiboye Olusola George]

[Following is a volunteer review of "JTs World" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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JTs World, the fifth and final novel in the fictitious western murder mystery series by E. Alan Fleischauer, brings the saga to a close. The novel deals with concerns about retribution while simultaneously telling a tale of gangsters, bandits, and 19th-century society. A defensive weapon, which in this period and location was commonly a rifle, should be carried at all times. As the book highlights, it is difficult to remain kind and joyful when assisting others without expecting anything in return, especially among the rich. The book catalyzes compassion. The book also illustrates what may occur to civilization if lawlessness spreads.

In the book, we see JT Thomas excitedly getting ready to launch the theme park that carries his name. Sadly, the circumstances have drastically changed. JT is concerned that the park won't be able to function due to the terrible crimes that have been perpetrated. Despite the preparations, JT's daughter Madeline urges him to go to Colorado with his ranch employees so he can relax and gain some perspective while she takes care of everything. In this story, JT travels to harvest cattle for his ranch with his ranch staff. During their travels, they run into bounty hunters looking for two murderers. They also come across Jessica, whom JT cannot save.

The novel has a lot of aspects that I admire. It provided insight into the lives of cowboys in the American West. Second, the novel included descriptions of the Wild West as its backdrop. The book does a fantastic job of capturing the lawlessness of sections of the West. The magnificent landscapes were depicted with accuracy. The setting, which included some wildness, was accurately described by the author. One thing I especially liked about the novel was the protagonist, JT Thomas, who has a model character and is kind to everyone he meets. It was not surprising that he was so well respected by everyone around him; he was a terrific leader.

There is nothing about the book that I dislike.

I gave the book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. The book was just a complete pleasure to read; I enjoyed it. The book was exceptionally well-edited and error-free. I recommend this book to young adults and teenagers. I think young adults will find the book to be fairly engaging because of the ideas it explores. Also, I recommend that readers who appreciate reading violent literature pick up this book. It is recommended that you read this if you like reading novels set in the American West.

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JTs World
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