Review of JTs World
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Elendu Ekechukwu
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Review of JTs World
[Following is a volunteer review of "JTs World" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
When the opening of his amusement park, JTs World, results in a murder, JT makes an effort to keep himself occupied to mask his suffering from his family. JT's family and devoted workers persuaded him to go on a protracted expedition in search of cattle for his ranch in an attempt to raise his spirits. The terrible fact is that in this brutal world, violent death is always around the corner. The success of JT's fun pack is being worked relentlessly on by his committed team and his loving family at home. You will accompany JT on this thrilling trip as he attempts to determine if he can achieve happiness despite issues with love, suffering, and violence.
I couldn't stop turning the pages of E. Alan Fleischauer's captivating Western novel, JTs World. I enjoyed this book since it had the ideal balance of suspense, danger, and emotional stakes. From the first few pages on, I was engrossed and yearned for more information. I like how exciting and suspenseful the book's opening was. I was drawn to Aaron and Madeline's relationship right away. It appeared odd that family members would choose not to see one another over experiencing one another's passing. Aaron, Madeline's father, killed his daughter and also planned to kill her mother. In my view, the author did a fantastic job of giving Aaron the appropriate demeanor of a villain. He seemed to be the evil guy. But I wanted to know more about him. Another intriguing protagonist to talk about is J.T. Thomas. He was a prosperous businessman who was an expert in his industry. He was good at preserving peace while doing profitable business. He was smart, and I appreciated that. He had the respect of his team and sincerely cared about their wellbeing.
This novel is completely captivating in its own right. Sincerely, I would have assumed that this was the series' first book. Each storyline in the book may be read alone since it all works so well together. I was enthralled by the author's voice and couldn't get enough of it. The unique writing style of the author was what I liked most about the book. Because of how captivating his writing was, he was able to split the book into digestible sections and seamlessly introduce new characters without causing the plot to go off course. Because each character's background was interconnected with that of the others, this was made possible. This book has the ideal fusion of all the components that constitute a superb Western.
A minor cliché was used throughout the book, which bothered me, although it's possible that this was done on purpose. In the beginning chapters of the book, the author also tended to favor and overuse a few words. The rest of the book, however, did not present me with the same issue. Except for these two places, I had no significant issues with the book. Although the story starts strong, the action seems to slow down as it goes on. The book's focus shifts away from the murder mystery at the theme park. It takes a bit for the story to get going, which makes it less exciting than it otherwise would be.
I give this book a perfect score of 5 out of 5. Comparing each character's portrayal to their real life, it was astonishing how well it captured them. It gave the whole story a feeling of authenticity and awe. I suggest this book to everyone who likes reading western fiction. I can't help but compliment the way this book was carefully edited, leaving no room for any errors.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
When the opening of his amusement park, JTs World, results in a murder, JT makes an effort to keep himself occupied to mask his suffering from his family. JT's family and devoted workers persuaded him to go on a protracted expedition in search of cattle for his ranch in an attempt to raise his spirits. The terrible fact is that in this brutal world, violent death is always around the corner. The success of JT's fun pack is being worked relentlessly on by his committed team and his loving family at home. You will accompany JT on this thrilling trip as he attempts to determine if he can achieve happiness despite issues with love, suffering, and violence.
I couldn't stop turning the pages of E. Alan Fleischauer's captivating Western novel, JTs World. I enjoyed this book since it had the ideal balance of suspense, danger, and emotional stakes. From the first few pages on, I was engrossed and yearned for more information. I like how exciting and suspenseful the book's opening was. I was drawn to Aaron and Madeline's relationship right away. It appeared odd that family members would choose not to see one another over experiencing one another's passing. Aaron, Madeline's father, killed his daughter and also planned to kill her mother. In my view, the author did a fantastic job of giving Aaron the appropriate demeanor of a villain. He seemed to be the evil guy. But I wanted to know more about him. Another intriguing protagonist to talk about is J.T. Thomas. He was a prosperous businessman who was an expert in his industry. He was good at preserving peace while doing profitable business. He was smart, and I appreciated that. He had the respect of his team and sincerely cared about their wellbeing.
This novel is completely captivating in its own right. Sincerely, I would have assumed that this was the series' first book. Each storyline in the book may be read alone since it all works so well together. I was enthralled by the author's voice and couldn't get enough of it. The unique writing style of the author was what I liked most about the book. Because of how captivating his writing was, he was able to split the book into digestible sections and seamlessly introduce new characters without causing the plot to go off course. Because each character's background was interconnected with that of the others, this was made possible. This book has the ideal fusion of all the components that constitute a superb Western.
A minor cliché was used throughout the book, which bothered me, although it's possible that this was done on purpose. In the beginning chapters of the book, the author also tended to favor and overuse a few words. The rest of the book, however, did not present me with the same issue. Except for these two places, I had no significant issues with the book. Although the story starts strong, the action seems to slow down as it goes on. The book's focus shifts away from the murder mystery at the theme park. It takes a bit for the story to get going, which makes it less exciting than it otherwise would be.
I give this book a perfect score of 5 out of 5. Comparing each character's portrayal to their real life, it was astonishing how well it captured them. It gave the whole story a feeling of authenticity and awe. I suggest this book to everyone who likes reading western fiction. I can't help but compliment the way this book was carefully edited, leaving no room for any errors.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Killing Abel by Michael Tieman
