Review of The Devil Pulls the Strings
Posted: 09 Dec 2022, 03:59
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Devil Pulls the Strings" by J. W. Zarek.]
The Devil Pulls The Strings, written by J. W. Zarek, is a fiction book that centers around Boone Daniels. It starts with Boone Daniels fighting with Flynn for a price where Boone Daniels accidentally injures Flynn. Flynn was supposed to go to a concert in New York City, and since he was injured, he sent Boone Daniels to represent him. Boone was supposed to meet Professor Stone to collect Paganini's music. When he arrives at Professor Stone's place, he sees a body and a piano falling from the balcony. He finds Sapphire Anjou, the professor's intern and assistant, where there are people with guns trying to kill them, so they flee from the scene. They both want to find a society called Lavender and Roses Society, where Professor Stone is a member. It had rules such as not taking things without permission and taking candy to save a life. Do you want to know what that society is? Read this book and find out.
What I liked most was the description of the events and scenes in the book, such as the scene where Boone Daniels and Sapphire Anjou had to hide so that men with guns following them would not find them. Reading the book, you could feel the fear around them, creating a feeling that action movies have when there is a threat of death for the main character. It was like watching an action movie. I also liked the description of characters, for instance, the physical description of the detective that Boone Daniels and Sapphire found outside Professor Stone's house. It helped familiarize the reader with the characters and also made them engaging. Finally, I liked the use of dialogue when narrating the story since it made the story lively despite being fiction and the characters engaging.
I have nothing negative to say about this book. The flow was great, and each chapter had suspense, making the reader eager to read the next chapter; hence, nothing to dislike.
I rate The Devil Pulls The Strings by J. W. Zarek five out of five stars. The book was professionally edited since I found a few errors. It had many positive aspects and no negative aspects. With all these great things about the book, it would be unfair to deduct a star even though it had a few errors since they did not affect the taste and the quality of work; hence, the rating.
I recommend this book to people who like thriller novels. It would be helpful since the book contains actions that involve crimes. There is also suspense and mystery, so lovers of mystery and suspense would love it.
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The Devil Pulls the Strings
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Devil Pulls The Strings, written by J. W. Zarek, is a fiction book that centers around Boone Daniels. It starts with Boone Daniels fighting with Flynn for a price where Boone Daniels accidentally injures Flynn. Flynn was supposed to go to a concert in New York City, and since he was injured, he sent Boone Daniels to represent him. Boone was supposed to meet Professor Stone to collect Paganini's music. When he arrives at Professor Stone's place, he sees a body and a piano falling from the balcony. He finds Sapphire Anjou, the professor's intern and assistant, where there are people with guns trying to kill them, so they flee from the scene. They both want to find a society called Lavender and Roses Society, where Professor Stone is a member. It had rules such as not taking things without permission and taking candy to save a life. Do you want to know what that society is? Read this book and find out.
What I liked most was the description of the events and scenes in the book, such as the scene where Boone Daniels and Sapphire Anjou had to hide so that men with guns following them would not find them. Reading the book, you could feel the fear around them, creating a feeling that action movies have when there is a threat of death for the main character. It was like watching an action movie. I also liked the description of characters, for instance, the physical description of the detective that Boone Daniels and Sapphire found outside Professor Stone's house. It helped familiarize the reader with the characters and also made them engaging. Finally, I liked the use of dialogue when narrating the story since it made the story lively despite being fiction and the characters engaging.
I have nothing negative to say about this book. The flow was great, and each chapter had suspense, making the reader eager to read the next chapter; hence, nothing to dislike.
I rate The Devil Pulls The Strings by J. W. Zarek five out of five stars. The book was professionally edited since I found a few errors. It had many positive aspects and no negative aspects. With all these great things about the book, it would be unfair to deduct a star even though it had a few errors since they did not affect the taste and the quality of work; hence, the rating.
I recommend this book to people who like thriller novels. It would be helpful since the book contains actions that involve crimes. There is also suspense and mystery, so lovers of mystery and suspense would love it.
******
The Devil Pulls the Strings
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon