Review of Faults
Posted: 07 Jun 2022, 19:43
[Following is a volunteer review of "Faults" by Orion Gregory.]
Orion Gregory’s Faults is an entertaining and fast-paced mystery that will keep you guessing what will happen next. Sydney Livingstone, a professional tennis player, is featured in this captivating novel. She is getting ready for a tennis match when we are first introduced to her. Tennis matches can be stressful, and this is especially the case for Sydney. A stalker is sending her ominous messages, and she doesn’t know why. Could this have something to do with her friend’s death? Is Sydney truly in danger? Why has Sydney been chosen as a target?
As the story progresses, the tension mounts. Sydney’s experience during the competition is impacted by a crime involving another athlete and a weird illness, to name a few events. With big prize money at stake, Sydney is determined to win. There’s plenty of drama to keep the reader interested in the tennis competition and the mystery surrounding it.
Faults is a well-written and fascinating story. From the start, the author puts the reader on the edge of their seat. I liked the plot and thought it was unusual and engaging. Sydney is a likable character, and it’s easy to get involved in her story. I found myself wondering who could be the one stalking her. Could it be the tournament director who had his reasons for revenge? What role, if any, did her long-lost father have in the mystery? As the book evolved, I became more and more curious. Every good mystery needs some plot twists, and Gregory succeeded in adding them.
At first, I thought the author was trying to squeeze too much information into the first part of the book. There seemed to be a dizzying array of characters, each with their own narrative. This made it difficult to keep track of everyone at first. However, as the story evolved, it was evident that each character had a rightful place in the book. There were no major flaws with the book that I could discover. It’s already a fantastic read. Faults is also exceptionally well-edited. For those reasons, I rate it 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend the book to mystery fans and everyone looking for an enjoyable and engaging read. Tennis enthusiasts and sports fans will especially enjoy the plot.
Good mysteries have a way of luring you out of your own world and into someone else’s. Faults delivers on that, and you will probably find it to be delightful.
******
Faults
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Orion Gregory’s Faults is an entertaining and fast-paced mystery that will keep you guessing what will happen next. Sydney Livingstone, a professional tennis player, is featured in this captivating novel. She is getting ready for a tennis match when we are first introduced to her. Tennis matches can be stressful, and this is especially the case for Sydney. A stalker is sending her ominous messages, and she doesn’t know why. Could this have something to do with her friend’s death? Is Sydney truly in danger? Why has Sydney been chosen as a target?
As the story progresses, the tension mounts. Sydney’s experience during the competition is impacted by a crime involving another athlete and a weird illness, to name a few events. With big prize money at stake, Sydney is determined to win. There’s plenty of drama to keep the reader interested in the tennis competition and the mystery surrounding it.
Faults is a well-written and fascinating story. From the start, the author puts the reader on the edge of their seat. I liked the plot and thought it was unusual and engaging. Sydney is a likable character, and it’s easy to get involved in her story. I found myself wondering who could be the one stalking her. Could it be the tournament director who had his reasons for revenge? What role, if any, did her long-lost father have in the mystery? As the book evolved, I became more and more curious. Every good mystery needs some plot twists, and Gregory succeeded in adding them.
At first, I thought the author was trying to squeeze too much information into the first part of the book. There seemed to be a dizzying array of characters, each with their own narrative. This made it difficult to keep track of everyone at first. However, as the story evolved, it was evident that each character had a rightful place in the book. There were no major flaws with the book that I could discover. It’s already a fantastic read. Faults is also exceptionally well-edited. For those reasons, I rate it 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend the book to mystery fans and everyone looking for an enjoyable and engaging read. Tennis enthusiasts and sports fans will especially enjoy the plot.
Good mysteries have a way of luring you out of your own world and into someone else’s. Faults delivers on that, and you will probably find it to be delightful.
******
Faults
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon