Review of Ghost With Two Hearts
Posted: 17 Jun 2024, 01:01
[Following is a volunteer review of "Ghost With Two Hearts" by michael r french.]
The Ghost with Two Hearts is a fascinating and skillfully written tale by Michael R. French. The book touches on many significant areas of life, such as love and death. On the surface, the story is complex, but it sure engages the reader as it moves forward. Furthermore, the author has done a remarkable job of weaving important themes together in such a fluid manner.
The book's main character is Adrian, who is overburdened and overwhelmed. He is in dire need of a break to recharge and regroup. He decides to take a vacation in Japan while also fulfilling the purpose of returning a katana sword that his grandfather had stolen during World War II. Adrian is such a modern guy, so obviously he is less perturbed about sharing his rented space with a ghost. But much to his surprise and shock, the ghost Emiko is as real as it gets, and meeting it turns out to be a pivotal moment in Adrian's life.
The book puts forward the concept of witnessing and accepting the unknown quite seamlessly. The narrative and the dialogue are top-notch. The editing is precise as well. Furthermore, at no point does the story seem slow or complicated. The author has done a great job of exploring a unique plotline.
Through this novel, the readers also come across different facets of different religions like Buddhism and Shintoism, which are seldom a part of modern literature. Moreover, Ghost With Two Hearts properly combines the elements of suspense and intrigue. The book will be perfect for readers interested in Japanese culture and ghosts as well.
I'd rate this book a solid 5 out of 5 stars for its amazing story and narration. The author makes sure that the readers carry the story with them long after it has been read. I didn't come across any faults or mistakes whatsoever, there weren't any grammatical or editing errors.
******
Ghost With Two Hearts
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Ghost with Two Hearts is a fascinating and skillfully written tale by Michael R. French. The book touches on many significant areas of life, such as love and death. On the surface, the story is complex, but it sure engages the reader as it moves forward. Furthermore, the author has done a remarkable job of weaving important themes together in such a fluid manner.
The book's main character is Adrian, who is overburdened and overwhelmed. He is in dire need of a break to recharge and regroup. He decides to take a vacation in Japan while also fulfilling the purpose of returning a katana sword that his grandfather had stolen during World War II. Adrian is such a modern guy, so obviously he is less perturbed about sharing his rented space with a ghost. But much to his surprise and shock, the ghost Emiko is as real as it gets, and meeting it turns out to be a pivotal moment in Adrian's life.
The book puts forward the concept of witnessing and accepting the unknown quite seamlessly. The narrative and the dialogue are top-notch. The editing is precise as well. Furthermore, at no point does the story seem slow or complicated. The author has done a great job of exploring a unique plotline.
Through this novel, the readers also come across different facets of different religions like Buddhism and Shintoism, which are seldom a part of modern literature. Moreover, Ghost With Two Hearts properly combines the elements of suspense and intrigue. The book will be perfect for readers interested in Japanese culture and ghosts as well.
I'd rate this book a solid 5 out of 5 stars for its amazing story and narration. The author makes sure that the readers carry the story with them long after it has been read. I didn't come across any faults or mistakes whatsoever, there weren't any grammatical or editing errors.
******
Ghost With Two Hearts
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon