Review of JTs World
Posted: 24 Oct 2022, 13:23
[Following is a volunteer review of "JTs World" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
JT’s World is the final book in the series JT’s saga. The book was written in a third-person viewpoint, which introduces the stories of different characters in the book. The book primarily follows the life and adventures of JT Thomas, our protagonist. The book was set in the early 20th century, the Old West. JT Thomas is a wealthy man with vast properties, land, and business. Unexpectedly, a murder takes place in JT's world, a complex with many different attractions. That led to an unexpected finding and more tragedy. JT is then advised, by his friend Buck and daughter Madeline, to head to Colorado to take a break from the ranch and from supervising the work at JT’s World. The trip brought with it excitement, thrilling mysteries, and danger. This trip also came with surprising but welcoming new friendships and romance.
E. Alan Fleischauer's book had three things that I liked. The first was how easy to read and understand it was. The story felt refreshing and engaging. I thought it was because the book contained multiple short stories that brought new characters and different storylines. The other thing I liked about the book was the Western element in the setting of the book. The Old wild west stories were rich and detailed. The stories had robbery, murder, romance, revenge, and the adventures of gun-slinging cowboys. Each was connected to the other yet had an element that made it unique. But although they were detailed, they were short. They also added information missing from the main plot. The third thing I liked about the book was the flow and writing style. It was gradual with straightforward diction. It gave the book a calm atmosphere and added to the tension when the climax began and when it reached its peak.
I didn’t find anything I would consider negative about this book, but they were things in it that annoyed and confused me. The first was the story about the Indians. It was confusing. I did not understand what it was trying to convey or how it related to the story. The second was the story of Victor and Maria. Of course, I felt like Victor got what he deserved, but it made me question Maria and JT Thomas’s morals. Maria helped her brother escape justice, and JT did not show any sign that he thought Maria's actions were wrong. It just felt wrong. She seemed to reserve empathy for the criminals, not the victims or their families. Her focus was not on how the actions of the criminals impact the victims. Her focus was on how the criminals would be affected by the judgment, lack of forgiveness, and people's disgust for their crimes. The third was JT, a generous and very moral man. As the story went on, some things made his character seem inconsistent. One main thing I noticed was how he openly displayed his generosity. The people he helped get told he was the one who helped them. It made it seem like he was generous only for acknowledgment.
I give this book a 4 out of 4. It was lengthy but very engaging. The opening of the plot was striking. The thrill of the mystery and murders sucks you right in. The book was exceptionally well-edited. I did not find any typos, grammar, punctuation, or spelling mistakes in it.
The book was immersive and action-packed, but it was a bit gruesome. The book can serve as a standalone. All of the information needed to understand the plot was revealed. Therefore, I recommend this book to people who don't have time to read novels that are part of a series. I also recommend this book to lovers of Western novels, action, murder mystery, and romance.
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JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
JT’s World is the final book in the series JT’s saga. The book was written in a third-person viewpoint, which introduces the stories of different characters in the book. The book primarily follows the life and adventures of JT Thomas, our protagonist. The book was set in the early 20th century, the Old West. JT Thomas is a wealthy man with vast properties, land, and business. Unexpectedly, a murder takes place in JT's world, a complex with many different attractions. That led to an unexpected finding and more tragedy. JT is then advised, by his friend Buck and daughter Madeline, to head to Colorado to take a break from the ranch and from supervising the work at JT’s World. The trip brought with it excitement, thrilling mysteries, and danger. This trip also came with surprising but welcoming new friendships and romance.
E. Alan Fleischauer's book had three things that I liked. The first was how easy to read and understand it was. The story felt refreshing and engaging. I thought it was because the book contained multiple short stories that brought new characters and different storylines. The other thing I liked about the book was the Western element in the setting of the book. The Old wild west stories were rich and detailed. The stories had robbery, murder, romance, revenge, and the adventures of gun-slinging cowboys. Each was connected to the other yet had an element that made it unique. But although they were detailed, they were short. They also added information missing from the main plot. The third thing I liked about the book was the flow and writing style. It was gradual with straightforward diction. It gave the book a calm atmosphere and added to the tension when the climax began and when it reached its peak.
I didn’t find anything I would consider negative about this book, but they were things in it that annoyed and confused me. The first was the story about the Indians. It was confusing. I did not understand what it was trying to convey or how it related to the story. The second was the story of Victor and Maria. Of course, I felt like Victor got what he deserved, but it made me question Maria and JT Thomas’s morals. Maria helped her brother escape justice, and JT did not show any sign that he thought Maria's actions were wrong. It just felt wrong. She seemed to reserve empathy for the criminals, not the victims or their families. Her focus was not on how the actions of the criminals impact the victims. Her focus was on how the criminals would be affected by the judgment, lack of forgiveness, and people's disgust for their crimes. The third was JT, a generous and very moral man. As the story went on, some things made his character seem inconsistent. One main thing I noticed was how he openly displayed his generosity. The people he helped get told he was the one who helped them. It made it seem like he was generous only for acknowledgment.
I give this book a 4 out of 4. It was lengthy but very engaging. The opening of the plot was striking. The thrill of the mystery and murders sucks you right in. The book was exceptionally well-edited. I did not find any typos, grammar, punctuation, or spelling mistakes in it.
The book was immersive and action-packed, but it was a bit gruesome. The book can serve as a standalone. All of the information needed to understand the plot was revealed. Therefore, I recommend this book to people who don't have time to read novels that are part of a series. I also recommend this book to lovers of Western novels, action, murder mystery, and romance.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon