Review of JTs World
Posted: 21 Oct 2022, 06:08
[Following is a volunteer review of "JTs World" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
JT's World, by E. Alan Fleischauer, follows "JT Thomas." One day, as luck would have it, JT discovered a lot of wealth in a cave in Colorado. He used a part of it to build a compound that had a theater, hotel, restaurant, bar, and Ferris wheel. JT named his complex JT's World, and during its grand opening, there arose an unpleasant situation, and the event was suspended.
Before now, JT was in love with a woman called Anabelle, but she was eliminated by a man that was very close to her, and it was the same man that caused the fiasco at the grand opening.
Again, afterwards, JT met Jessica, and they both fell in love with each other. Meanwhile, Aamon Zamora, an attorney, was in love with Jessica and wanted her desperately. One day, he got JT into a trap, and JT narrowly escaped being eliminated, having the belief that Aamon didn't survive a fire incident, but he lived on, harbouring a quest for vengeance. Would JT and his new-found love survive Aamon's wrath this time around?
Exploring chiefly the themes of money, love, and revenge, the novel is interesting and entertaining. Besides, it includes bounty hunting. I commend the author for his easy tone and coherent story. The narration was so vivid that I felt like I was watching a western. Moreover, it contains some amusing narratives that make it a light read sometimes. Being the last book in a series, it starts and ends in a satisfactory manner. You can still understand and enjoy it, even if you've not read the other books before it.
However, JT's World contains a lot of troublemakers, and most of the characters are alert with weapons close by, which they're quick to draw. In addition, it contains gory violence. Readers who don't like the above features may want to skip the book.
Furthermore, the book comprises many characters, but Alan ensured that he introduced each into the story in a smooth manner and gave enough details about them to make them relatable. JT, the protagonist, is a good and generous man, but he doesn't let anyone mess with him. In summary, the author gives a story with several good and bad guys.
Finally, I rate JT's World 4 out of 4 stars. I couldn't give it a lower rating because it's easy to read and entertaining. Besides, it was exceptionally well edited; I didn't notice any grammar errors or typos. It'll be a worthwhile read for fans of novels that include cowboys.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
JT's World, by E. Alan Fleischauer, follows "JT Thomas." One day, as luck would have it, JT discovered a lot of wealth in a cave in Colorado. He used a part of it to build a compound that had a theater, hotel, restaurant, bar, and Ferris wheel. JT named his complex JT's World, and during its grand opening, there arose an unpleasant situation, and the event was suspended.
Before now, JT was in love with a woman called Anabelle, but she was eliminated by a man that was very close to her, and it was the same man that caused the fiasco at the grand opening.
Again, afterwards, JT met Jessica, and they both fell in love with each other. Meanwhile, Aamon Zamora, an attorney, was in love with Jessica and wanted her desperately. One day, he got JT into a trap, and JT narrowly escaped being eliminated, having the belief that Aamon didn't survive a fire incident, but he lived on, harbouring a quest for vengeance. Would JT and his new-found love survive Aamon's wrath this time around?
Exploring chiefly the themes of money, love, and revenge, the novel is interesting and entertaining. Besides, it includes bounty hunting. I commend the author for his easy tone and coherent story. The narration was so vivid that I felt like I was watching a western. Moreover, it contains some amusing narratives that make it a light read sometimes. Being the last book in a series, it starts and ends in a satisfactory manner. You can still understand and enjoy it, even if you've not read the other books before it.
However, JT's World contains a lot of troublemakers, and most of the characters are alert with weapons close by, which they're quick to draw. In addition, it contains gory violence. Readers who don't like the above features may want to skip the book.
Furthermore, the book comprises many characters, but Alan ensured that he introduced each into the story in a smooth manner and gave enough details about them to make them relatable. JT, the protagonist, is a good and generous man, but he doesn't let anyone mess with him. In summary, the author gives a story with several good and bad guys.
Finally, I rate JT's World 4 out of 4 stars. I couldn't give it a lower rating because it's easy to read and entertaining. Besides, it was exceptionally well edited; I didn't notice any grammar errors or typos. It'll be a worthwhile read for fans of novels that include cowboys.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon