Review of The Kovalenko Secret
Posted: 16 Jul 2024, 03:54
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Kovalenko Secret" by Philip L Rettew.]
Philip L. Rettew's The Kovalenko Secret is the first book of a two-book series that centers on the alarming disaster caused by terrorism, insurgency, and religious extremism. The book blends real-world events and fictional characters, creating a storyline that excites and provokes the reader into an awareness of terrorism at the peak of certain religious and cultural belief systems. The story begins in the late 1990s with a brief introduction to Shamir Rahmani, a Harvard graduate who would later attempt to subdue an entire country. The plot, setting, and events all lead to an intense climax and an even more dramatic ending.
There were a good number of things I liked about The Kovalenko Secret. One was the excellent grammatical skills with which the author communicated the themes of the book. The storyline was well cultivated, starting from the introduction to the end. I enjoyed the complexity of the plot and the clarity with which the author conveyed the message of the imminent dangers of terrorism and religious fanaticism in today's world. Much effort went into crafting this masterpiece, evident in the expert character development and vivid storytelling. Colonel Viktor Alexander Kovalenko's fatherly character nearly drew me to tears.
One thing I disliked about this book was the constant change of locations. While I found the complex plot enjoyable, it was hard to keep up with the places, from China to Pakistan to California to Russia. A lot of activities seemed to be going on all at once. However, the author's ability to put all these pieces together, creating a solid storyline, left me in awe. Aside from this, the author's in-depth commitment to the research and artistry needed to create this masterpiece is why I would give it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. It is a remarkable book that was perfectly edited and well-written.
******
The Kovalenko Secret
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Philip L. Rettew's The Kovalenko Secret is the first book of a two-book series that centers on the alarming disaster caused by terrorism, insurgency, and religious extremism. The book blends real-world events and fictional characters, creating a storyline that excites and provokes the reader into an awareness of terrorism at the peak of certain religious and cultural belief systems. The story begins in the late 1990s with a brief introduction to Shamir Rahmani, a Harvard graduate who would later attempt to subdue an entire country. The plot, setting, and events all lead to an intense climax and an even more dramatic ending.
There were a good number of things I liked about The Kovalenko Secret. One was the excellent grammatical skills with which the author communicated the themes of the book. The storyline was well cultivated, starting from the introduction to the end. I enjoyed the complexity of the plot and the clarity with which the author conveyed the message of the imminent dangers of terrorism and religious fanaticism in today's world. Much effort went into crafting this masterpiece, evident in the expert character development and vivid storytelling. Colonel Viktor Alexander Kovalenko's fatherly character nearly drew me to tears.
One thing I disliked about this book was the constant change of locations. While I found the complex plot enjoyable, it was hard to keep up with the places, from China to Pakistan to California to Russia. A lot of activities seemed to be going on all at once. However, the author's ability to put all these pieces together, creating a solid storyline, left me in awe. Aside from this, the author's in-depth commitment to the research and artistry needed to create this masterpiece is why I would give it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. It is a remarkable book that was perfectly edited and well-written.
******
The Kovalenko Secret
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon