Review of JTs World
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Review of JTs World
[Following is a volunteer review of "JTs World" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
JT has just finished the project that has cost him a fortune, one that he knew would be a gift to both him and his family. The grandeur of the project is quite splendid, and magnificent would be an understatement given the scope of this project. Unfortunately, he faces a catastrophic event that would totally change his life and even how he would view the project he was so eager to launch. Investigations into this unprecedented event begin with much haste in order to find the perpetrator.
JT's World is a perfectly thought-out book that intends to satirize our immediate society, which is grappling with so many ills and vices, murder being on the top of the list among so many others. E. Alan Fleischauer also shows how families are caught up in a lot of issues that can result in the ending of people's lives and the shedding of innocent blood. It is so unfortunate that young children get to grow up with the same occurrences, yet we keep expecting better in the future. I wonder exactly how. We are able to see the vital role money plays in our lives and the lives of those around us; if you have it, of course, a lot of it.
It is also quite evident how the authorities have been totally defeated in carrying out their role of chastising such grisly acts in society, and the public has opted to take matters into their own hands and source for their own justice. The family institution is queerly ailing, and since it's where charity supposedly begins, we shouldn't expect much from the people we happen to meet out here. We should actually expect anything for that matter. From the book, it is clear that children's needs should be considered when making decisions in which they are involved, and it goes without saying that they should be given a chance to participate; after all, they are directly affected by whatever the responsible person is planning for them. Only that it should be realistic. The book depicts how a child struggles with so much at school, but because it is forced on him, he simply stomachs everything he goes through on his own.
I liked the book's font since it was warm and encouraged reading. The book has also been professionally edited. Dialogue is very visible in the book, and the effects it brings about keep an audience alive and expecting more from the book. The chapters the author has used make it easy for a reader to read the book all the way to its completion. I rather disliked the gross and untimely killings clearly portrayed in the book as well as some insults.
I rate the book 3 out of 4 stars since it wasn't exceptionally edited and contained more than one error, as well as portraying gross human deeds that I wouldn't like anyone to learn from. The book could be suitable for wealthy people especially those interested in fiction, as it can show them money is essential but it requires some side dishes, not literally though.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
JT has just finished the project that has cost him a fortune, one that he knew would be a gift to both him and his family. The grandeur of the project is quite splendid, and magnificent would be an understatement given the scope of this project. Unfortunately, he faces a catastrophic event that would totally change his life and even how he would view the project he was so eager to launch. Investigations into this unprecedented event begin with much haste in order to find the perpetrator.
JT's World is a perfectly thought-out book that intends to satirize our immediate society, which is grappling with so many ills and vices, murder being on the top of the list among so many others. E. Alan Fleischauer also shows how families are caught up in a lot of issues that can result in the ending of people's lives and the shedding of innocent blood. It is so unfortunate that young children get to grow up with the same occurrences, yet we keep expecting better in the future. I wonder exactly how. We are able to see the vital role money plays in our lives and the lives of those around us; if you have it, of course, a lot of it.
It is also quite evident how the authorities have been totally defeated in carrying out their role of chastising such grisly acts in society, and the public has opted to take matters into their own hands and source for their own justice. The family institution is queerly ailing, and since it's where charity supposedly begins, we shouldn't expect much from the people we happen to meet out here. We should actually expect anything for that matter. From the book, it is clear that children's needs should be considered when making decisions in which they are involved, and it goes without saying that they should be given a chance to participate; after all, they are directly affected by whatever the responsible person is planning for them. Only that it should be realistic. The book depicts how a child struggles with so much at school, but because it is forced on him, he simply stomachs everything he goes through on his own.
I liked the book's font since it was warm and encouraged reading. The book has also been professionally edited. Dialogue is very visible in the book, and the effects it brings about keep an audience alive and expecting more from the book. The chapters the author has used make it easy for a reader to read the book all the way to its completion. I rather disliked the gross and untimely killings clearly portrayed in the book as well as some insults.
I rate the book 3 out of 4 stars since it wasn't exceptionally edited and contained more than one error, as well as portraying gross human deeds that I wouldn't like anyone to learn from. The book could be suitable for wealthy people especially those interested in fiction, as it can show them money is essential but it requires some side dishes, not literally though.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
