Review by Priyanka2304 -- Guardian of Deceit
Posted: 11 Jul 2020, 07:30
[Following is a volunteer review of "Guardian of Deceit" by William H. Coles.]
Guardian of Deceit by William H. Coles is an account of an orphaned teen, Darwin Hastings, who lost his parents in an accident. His ailing Aunt sent him to his cousin, Luther, who was a famous football player living a lavish life, utterly consumed in fame and money. Will Luther prove to be his guardian in providing him the better education and values? Will Darwin let luxury wipe off his moral principles? These questions keep on hovering throughout reading this story.
This is the third book by William I am reading in a row, and I could certainly identify a bunch of parallels in his writing style. Love, emotional turmoil, strained marriages, protests, surgeries, and murders are few of the regulars in all of his works. The book includes sixty-six chapters, arranged into four parts, with graphical illustrations that help to connect with the characters. Every chapter introduces a new character to the story that doubles the thrill of reading this piece. This book raises questions about the lives of rich people and shows us that they may be rich in money but too busy with success to be rich in friends.
I really admired the way the author managed to steer the story in such a manner that the reader is left wondering about which girl Darwin would finally end up. And if you continue to read the story until the end, I am certain you’ll be hugely surprised. The investigation part handled by Laszlo gave a striking spin to the story.
William never fails in bringing up philanthropic causes through his books that leave the readers thinking and speaking to their souls. The way the author depicted the importance of funding for the right project in clinical research and keeping ethics above profits was moving for me.
Darwin’s enthusiasm for educating himself largely elated me. He craved to join a good school and obtain a proper education. He was passionate about earning money and did odd jobs for his cousin. He seemed to be an individual who was always up for learning something new. There are many examples in the book where we will appreciate Darwin for his mature character. He was way ahead of his age and his eyes were full of dreams. He was always fighting for the right motives and supporting the right people. He effectively vindicated his role as the genuine guardian of altruism.
This book contains loads of profanity and also has occurrences of intimacies between the characters. So, I would only recommend this book to adult readers. Medical professionals may find it interesting, as there are a bunch of references to the medical terms scattered all over the story. As William was a practitioner, so we can expect his medical expertise in his writings as well. People having an interest in football will likewise find it amusing, as one chapter entirely covers a field match.
The errors in the book didn’t hamper my reading pace. Because of the length of the book, I read it in a week to erase the boredom. I would award this book 4 out of 4 stars for the interesting plot development and the ability of the author to keep the readers hooked to the last page even in a lengthy read like this.
******
Guardian of Deceit
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords
Guardian of Deceit by William H. Coles is an account of an orphaned teen, Darwin Hastings, who lost his parents in an accident. His ailing Aunt sent him to his cousin, Luther, who was a famous football player living a lavish life, utterly consumed in fame and money. Will Luther prove to be his guardian in providing him the better education and values? Will Darwin let luxury wipe off his moral principles? These questions keep on hovering throughout reading this story.
This is the third book by William I am reading in a row, and I could certainly identify a bunch of parallels in his writing style. Love, emotional turmoil, strained marriages, protests, surgeries, and murders are few of the regulars in all of his works. The book includes sixty-six chapters, arranged into four parts, with graphical illustrations that help to connect with the characters. Every chapter introduces a new character to the story that doubles the thrill of reading this piece. This book raises questions about the lives of rich people and shows us that they may be rich in money but too busy with success to be rich in friends.
I really admired the way the author managed to steer the story in such a manner that the reader is left wondering about which girl Darwin would finally end up. And if you continue to read the story until the end, I am certain you’ll be hugely surprised. The investigation part handled by Laszlo gave a striking spin to the story.
William never fails in bringing up philanthropic causes through his books that leave the readers thinking and speaking to their souls. The way the author depicted the importance of funding for the right project in clinical research and keeping ethics above profits was moving for me.
Darwin’s enthusiasm for educating himself largely elated me. He craved to join a good school and obtain a proper education. He was passionate about earning money and did odd jobs for his cousin. He seemed to be an individual who was always up for learning something new. There are many examples in the book where we will appreciate Darwin for his mature character. He was way ahead of his age and his eyes were full of dreams. He was always fighting for the right motives and supporting the right people. He effectively vindicated his role as the genuine guardian of altruism.
This book contains loads of profanity and also has occurrences of intimacies between the characters. So, I would only recommend this book to adult readers. Medical professionals may find it interesting, as there are a bunch of references to the medical terms scattered all over the story. As William was a practitioner, so we can expect his medical expertise in his writings as well. People having an interest in football will likewise find it amusing, as one chapter entirely covers a field match.
The errors in the book didn’t hamper my reading pace. Because of the length of the book, I read it in a week to erase the boredom. I would award this book 4 out of 4 stars for the interesting plot development and the ability of the author to keep the readers hooked to the last page even in a lengthy read like this.
******
Guardian of Deceit
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords