Review of The FBI Inspector

[amielebrett]

[Following is a volunteer review of "The FBI Inspector" by Jay Dubya.]

---

2 out of 4 stars

---

Share This Review

---

Crimes and its unlawful motivations were figured out through logical reasoning and intellectual skills by FBI Inspector Joe Giralo in Jay Dubya’s The FBI Inspector.

The 390-page book is a collection of twenty-five short stories of pure fiction revolving around FBI Inspector Joseph “Joe” Giralo with the help of his three loyal and capable agents Salvatore Velardi, Arthur Orsi and Daniel Blachford plus the assistance of the DC Headquarters Head Matt Riley and the Delta Force Commander Bob Bauers and how they solve crimes with the use of Science, Math, History, Literature and even Geography.

It began when Joe called his agents to discuss a case where letters were involved. At first, I was engaged in the story because it needed solving; thinking. I don’t like Math but I became excited trying to figure out the answer feeling like I was part of their team. Even Sal Velardi’s humor kept me on reading.

The approach of Joe to his three agents was like a teacher informing his students and giving them assignments. He was a superior full of knowledge and competent to be in his position. Sal, Arty and Dan looked clueless if they don’t do their assignments, however, if they researched in advance they could keep up with their respectable inspector.

Because of that, the story became boring. Their cycle of conversation became redundant in every case there was, thus, making me lose my interest in reading any further. Still, I finished the whole book because the crimes were different in every short story and that’s what kept me the least.

In every case the three G-men were always confused as to how their individual investigations helped in solving the cases and catching the perpetrators that in the very beginning of the discussion Joe already knew the bigger picture.

I observed a few errors but they weren’t grievous to distract me from finishing the story. So, if I were to rate this book, I would give a 2 out of 4. Besides the errors that I have found the flow of the story repetitious from the fifth story until the very end.

Not all may like this type of book, but I can recommend this to those who love reading crime stories. Best read of ages ten to fifteen years old since it would be good for studying the various subjects involved in each case.

******
The FBI Inspector
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords