Review of JTs World
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Fedinant Bwire
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Review of JTs World
[Following is a volunteer review of "JTs World" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
E. Alan Fleischauer's JTs World is a fictional book of adventure and social problems, primarily homicide cases. There is anxiety and melancholy in the air at the start of the tale. A wealthy businessman, John Thurgood Thomas, popularly known as JT by his friends, has planned a big inauguration celebration for his World complex. However, the event takes a terrible turn when three people are killed, and JT's life is endangered because he is being pursued by a serial killer named Marcus Payne.
Later, Jamie, JT's butler, and Madeline, now JT's foster daughter, persuade JT to journey to Colorado, where they hope he will recover from the happenings in JT's world. JT meets criminals along the way and is compelled to fight them to save some people. Instances of murder are so common that people accept them as usual. JT is traumatized by the loss of his fiancée, Anabelle, which is another significant subject in the tale. He meets other ladies who are interested in him, but Jessica sticks out as the best. With so many murders in the novel, it becomes difficult for families to endure, as there is betrayal even among family members.
There were several aspects of the tale that I liked. Though the story starts on a somber note with people being killed, this produces tension and drew my attention. I also liked the humor that was displayed. Despite many murder instances, the novel was simply hilarious. I liked Buck's quips and how JT reacted to sexual approaches from women. The characters were well-developed and believable. JT's character appealed to me because, aside from his kindness, he was mature, modest, and polite. I admired how he treated other personalities, such as the cowboys. Despite his wealth, he handled everyone with dignity and never put anyone down. Still, on the subject of personalities, most offenders are greedy, callous, and foolish. This was made clear by Marcus and Fallon. Throughout the novel, there was tension, which caught my attention. I found no errors in the writing, which was superbly edited.
The only thing I didn't like about the novel was that there were many instances of killings, some of which were handled as deserved.
Apart from the numerous killings, which had no significant impact on the book's rating, there was nothing else about this novel that I detested. As a result, it gets 5 out of 5 stars from me.
I propose this book to adventure fans because it includes numerous cases of adventure. I would also recommend the book to those who enjoy reading books about fatalities because it includes many instances of murder.
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JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
E. Alan Fleischauer's JTs World is a fictional book of adventure and social problems, primarily homicide cases. There is anxiety and melancholy in the air at the start of the tale. A wealthy businessman, John Thurgood Thomas, popularly known as JT by his friends, has planned a big inauguration celebration for his World complex. However, the event takes a terrible turn when three people are killed, and JT's life is endangered because he is being pursued by a serial killer named Marcus Payne.
Later, Jamie, JT's butler, and Madeline, now JT's foster daughter, persuade JT to journey to Colorado, where they hope he will recover from the happenings in JT's world. JT meets criminals along the way and is compelled to fight them to save some people. Instances of murder are so common that people accept them as usual. JT is traumatized by the loss of his fiancée, Anabelle, which is another significant subject in the tale. He meets other ladies who are interested in him, but Jessica sticks out as the best. With so many murders in the novel, it becomes difficult for families to endure, as there is betrayal even among family members.
There were several aspects of the tale that I liked. Though the story starts on a somber note with people being killed, this produces tension and drew my attention. I also liked the humor that was displayed. Despite many murder instances, the novel was simply hilarious. I liked Buck's quips and how JT reacted to sexual approaches from women. The characters were well-developed and believable. JT's character appealed to me because, aside from his kindness, he was mature, modest, and polite. I admired how he treated other personalities, such as the cowboys. Despite his wealth, he handled everyone with dignity and never put anyone down. Still, on the subject of personalities, most offenders are greedy, callous, and foolish. This was made clear by Marcus and Fallon. Throughout the novel, there was tension, which caught my attention. I found no errors in the writing, which was superbly edited.
The only thing I didn't like about the novel was that there were many instances of killings, some of which were handled as deserved.
Apart from the numerous killings, which had no significant impact on the book's rating, there was nothing else about this novel that I detested. As a result, it gets 5 out of 5 stars from me.
I propose this book to adventure fans because it includes numerous cases of adventure. I would also recommend the book to those who enjoy reading books about fatalities because it includes many instances of murder.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Frustrating Fascination by Debra Mckenzie
