Review of Bless Your Heart
1 posts
[Following is a volunteer review of "Bless Your Heart" by Susann Camus.]
Bless Your Heart by Susann Camus is a fictional crime thriller book. The author showcases the hospitable and friendly citizens of Greenville, North Carolina, where this story moves forward. In this male-dominated world being a female employee is not easy to work in, and if you have your own thoughts about some particular point, this can create problems for you in the workplace. In this story, some of these issues are faced by our main character, Jeannie Johal. A story about finding out the murderer of people who die, making it a crime thriller.
The book story starts in Mumbai, India, where two surgeon friends operated at the Little Flowers Clinic. There they operated on a little girl and tried to assist youngsters born with abnormalities. When in the clinic one day in the middle of the operation, an explosion happened, and the clinic collapsed. The clinic was filled with the smell of explosions, burning, and electrical equipment. One of the friends named Rani woke up, but she was not able to move herself. Rani tried to wake up Jeannie, her best friend and surgeon too, but she did not show any movement. The air around both friends is becoming more toxic, and they need to respond quickly. Rani tried to search for her friend Jeannie in the dust and smoke, and finally she found her, but she was dead. Rani feels broken, but she needs to get out of the situation as soon as possible because of the toxic air. She gave her last goodbye to her friend, but she noticed Jeanne's necklace hanging around; she took it. Rani was in a bad marriage with an older man. After this horrible incident, she pretended to be Jeannie Johal and started a new life.
This is one of the murder mystery books I really enjoyed reading. The books have so many strong female characters, which I also like about this work. The author has done a fine job creating this crime thriller. The subject of obesity is very thoughtful to write about; I never read about it early in any work. The story takes a turn when Rani, now Jeannie, reaches Greenville, North Carolina. She was there to help Dr. Dunn with some researcher data issues. In Greenville, North Carolina, she has to face so many issues at work and on a personal level. Those issues show how much a female has to handle in her life. I like the author's clarity about the character and the situation.
This is a 5-out-of-5-stars book because it is such an interesting book about determination and friendship, and showing kindness to others, and a different subject, like obesity, is included in a murder mystery. I did not find anything in this work to mention that I dislike. I did not find any kind of grammatical mistake, so this is a perfectly edited book. This is an amazing work done by Susann Camus; she wrote every character so nicely and perfectly; you'll love to read page after page.
I recommend this work to every reader who loves to read books on crime and thriller topics. Also, to female readers, they may enjoy this work more because of its storyline.
******
Bless Your Heart
View: on Bookshelves |
Bless Your Heart by Susann Camus is a fictional crime thriller book. The author showcases the hospitable and friendly citizens of Greenville, North Carolina, where this story moves forward. In this male-dominated world being a female employee is not easy to work in, and if you have your own thoughts about some particular point, this can create problems for you in the workplace. In this story, some of these issues are faced by our main character, Jeannie Johal. A story about finding out the murderer of people who die, making it a crime thriller.
The book story starts in Mumbai, India, where two surgeon friends operated at the Little Flowers Clinic. There they operated on a little girl and tried to assist youngsters born with abnormalities. When in the clinic one day in the middle of the operation, an explosion happened, and the clinic collapsed. The clinic was filled with the smell of explosions, burning, and electrical equipment. One of the friends named Rani woke up, but she was not able to move herself. Rani tried to wake up Jeannie, her best friend and surgeon too, but she did not show any movement. The air around both friends is becoming more toxic, and they need to respond quickly. Rani tried to search for her friend Jeannie in the dust and smoke, and finally she found her, but she was dead. Rani feels broken, but she needs to get out of the situation as soon as possible because of the toxic air. She gave her last goodbye to her friend, but she noticed Jeanne's necklace hanging around; she took it. Rani was in a bad marriage with an older man. After this horrible incident, she pretended to be Jeannie Johal and started a new life.
This is one of the murder mystery books I really enjoyed reading. The books have so many strong female characters, which I also like about this work. The author has done a fine job creating this crime thriller. The subject of obesity is very thoughtful to write about; I never read about it early in any work. The story takes a turn when Rani, now Jeannie, reaches Greenville, North Carolina. She was there to help Dr. Dunn with some researcher data issues. In Greenville, North Carolina, she has to face so many issues at work and on a personal level. Those issues show how much a female has to handle in her life. I like the author's clarity about the character and the situation.
This is a 5-out-of-5-stars book because it is such an interesting book about determination and friendship, and showing kindness to others, and a different subject, like obesity, is included in a murder mystery. I did not find anything in this work to mention that I dislike. I did not find any kind of grammatical mistake, so this is a perfectly edited book. This is an amazing work done by Susann Camus; she wrote every character so nicely and perfectly; you'll love to read page after page.
I recommend this work to every reader who loves to read books on crime and thriller topics. Also, to female readers, they may enjoy this work more because of its storyline.
******
Bless Your Heart
View: on Bookshelves |
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