Review of JTs World
Posted: 18 Dec 2022, 22:51
[Following is a volunteer review of "JTs World" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
The book JTs World is full of romance and action in a western-themed world. The main character is John Thurgood Thomas, also referred to as JT by his pals. JT has a big heart and is generous. In Colorado, he discovered a richly stocked cave. He chooses to use this capital for business purposes, which inspired him to create JTs World. His adopted daughter Madeline's theater, a pub, a luxurious hotel, and, at the top of the list, a ferry wheel for the neighborhood are just a few examples of the businesses included in this venture.
Numerous incidents occurred on the day of JTs World debut. At the bowling lane in the new complex, Mika Shipley, a lady, was murderously killed. This fatality was followed by two more. Not only that, but JT and Madeline, his ward, were also the targets of an attempted murder. All of this led his "daughter" to advise JT to get some fresh air to relieve his tension. To acquire fresh herds of cows, he is trailing his employees. JT expanded his social circle significantly, solved murders, gave generously, and gained a new addition to his life. This story by E. Alan Fleischauer describes his exploits.
This is the first book about a western society that I've ever read. The author's writing style is fantastic. His writing makes it clear how well-versed he is in this society. The plot's progression was enjoyable. A reader wouldn't anticipate many of the twists that were included. The conclusion of this book is impossible to predict. And that's among the things that keep me reading. I adore how JT was portrayed as being kind, giving, and successful. Even though his "daughter" no longer has her mother, he nevertheless displays his affection for her by constructing a sizable theater for her. He's a disciplined man, too. I could keep track of how many advances from ladies he turned down. I like JT because he has some self-control.
Likewise, I don't think I appreciate western culture based on the description of how it is; how can virtually every person in a town own a gun? It allows for lawlessness. JT sometimes showed excessive generosity. I believe he left money for someone in each place he went. Additionally, the death scenes—such as the man who was hanged and the man Leslie beat to death—are far too graphic. Not every reader will likely find it to their liking. I believe JT murdered nearly every location he visited. I think it's going too far.
No errors were discovered while I was reading. It is exceptionally edited. However, there were numerous obscenities. I rate this 5 out of 5 stars for this. The book was still enjoyable to me despite the flaws I discovered. The writer did a fantastic job!
I'll suggest this to everyone who likes a well-written narrative about western civilization. This is for you if you enjoy books with both romance and adventure.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The book JTs World is full of romance and action in a western-themed world. The main character is John Thurgood Thomas, also referred to as JT by his pals. JT has a big heart and is generous. In Colorado, he discovered a richly stocked cave. He chooses to use this capital for business purposes, which inspired him to create JTs World. His adopted daughter Madeline's theater, a pub, a luxurious hotel, and, at the top of the list, a ferry wheel for the neighborhood are just a few examples of the businesses included in this venture.
Numerous incidents occurred on the day of JTs World debut. At the bowling lane in the new complex, Mika Shipley, a lady, was murderously killed. This fatality was followed by two more. Not only that, but JT and Madeline, his ward, were also the targets of an attempted murder. All of this led his "daughter" to advise JT to get some fresh air to relieve his tension. To acquire fresh herds of cows, he is trailing his employees. JT expanded his social circle significantly, solved murders, gave generously, and gained a new addition to his life. This story by E. Alan Fleischauer describes his exploits.
This is the first book about a western society that I've ever read. The author's writing style is fantastic. His writing makes it clear how well-versed he is in this society. The plot's progression was enjoyable. A reader wouldn't anticipate many of the twists that were included. The conclusion of this book is impossible to predict. And that's among the things that keep me reading. I adore how JT was portrayed as being kind, giving, and successful. Even though his "daughter" no longer has her mother, he nevertheless displays his affection for her by constructing a sizable theater for her. He's a disciplined man, too. I could keep track of how many advances from ladies he turned down. I like JT because he has some self-control.
Likewise, I don't think I appreciate western culture based on the description of how it is; how can virtually every person in a town own a gun? It allows for lawlessness. JT sometimes showed excessive generosity. I believe he left money for someone in each place he went. Additionally, the death scenes—such as the man who was hanged and the man Leslie beat to death—are far too graphic. Not every reader will likely find it to their liking. I believe JT murdered nearly every location he visited. I think it's going too far.
No errors were discovered while I was reading. It is exceptionally edited. However, there were numerous obscenities. I rate this 5 out of 5 stars for this. The book was still enjoyable to me despite the flaws I discovered. The writer did a fantastic job!
I'll suggest this to everyone who likes a well-written narrative about western civilization. This is for you if you enjoy books with both romance and adventure.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon