Review of Money Faucet
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Review of Money Faucet
Money Faucet is a crime and thriller novel written by Joe Calderwood. The book is the second in the Clint Kennedy Crime Series. I will recommend this book to lovers of crime novels with many twists.
Clint Kennedy is a notorious criminal who helps various drug lords clean their drug money so that they can disburse and invest their money legitimately. He is also engaged in many illegal activities. He became wealthy from these activities, established a school and was additionally a major stakeholder in the American bank. All things were going well for him, but things changed when the president and the chairman of the American bank had a stroke. The president of the American bank named David was the one aiding them to launder their drug money. The drug lords they worked with are temperamental and always on the edge, which made them dangerous. Things changed suddenly as so many people he worked with started dying, one after the other. He was in the dark and confused, as he just walked in on a crime scene involving a lawyer he was supposed to meet in his office. What is causing all these deaths? How will he handle his situation? A read will answer all these questions.
The author made sure that all the aspects of the story provided were interesting and relatable. He developed all the characters well and made them fit into the story. All the characters provided were intriguing to read about. The character of Clint is that of a man who engages in criminal activities but always stays out of the limelight. He was a man that loves his people, which made him always give back to society. This made me love his character. The author’s descriptive ability was also top-notch as he explained how Clint carryout laundry for the various drug lords. All these made me enjoy this book.
Going through the book, I noticed the book ended a chapter on a page and started another chapter on the same page, which is not the best practice for a quality book. A new chapter must begin on a fresh page. The chapters of the book also had no hierarchy of text, and this will slow down readers. The author also used dates to change between the past and the present. This made it difficult for me to keep track of events, as I had to go back many times to figure out whether I was reading the past or present. These were all I dislike in this book.
Because of the above, the book was professionally unedited, even though no error was noticed. Despite the points of my dislike, I still enjoyed the book. Therefore, I rate this book 3 out of 4 stars.
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Money Faucet
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