Review of The Hummingbird Paradox
Posted: 22 Sep 2024, 05:57
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Hummingbird Paradox" by Bruce L. Farrow-Smith.]
The Hummingbird Paradox is a gripping thriller by Bruce L. Farrow-Smith. The book challenges the reader to rethink conventional ideas about death and the connection between spiritual beings and humans. The author delves into significant themes such as child abuse, crime, and the experiences of loss and grief, making it relatable to a broad audience. The story revolves around Maddie, a young girl whose message to her mother sets the stage for a captivating narrative. From the first page, the book is filled with spiritual messages and murder mysteries that immediately draw you into the storyline.
A young homeless girl is determined to deliver a message to a reporter at HDG. Against the rules, Caroline Ages trusts her instincts and gives this girl an audience. However, she insists on talking to Jennifer, who is on leave following her recent loss. Intrigued by this girl, the journalists seek the help of the police to find her, only to uncover more shocking information. Struggling to explain the known facts, they seek help from an older man from the homeless encampment. Several hours of interrogation follow, leading to thorough research on Big Jon's story, revealing a striking resemblance to Terry Hunter's story. Big Jon delves into the 'Hummingbird Paradox' to explain the phenomenon of the homeless girl, her message, and his existence. Will the journalists make meaning out of Big Jon's words?
I love several aspects of this book. Firstly, the author uses vivid description and imagery, which gives the reader a sensation akin to firsthand witnessing the events in the book. Secondly, the book portrays the role of the media and journalists in investigating and revealing hidden information that affects people but is often overlooked. Caroline's decision to pursue this case led to discovering new information that favored Lance Thorn. Thirdly, the book's smooth storyline gives the reader a flawless reading experience and immerses them in the narrative. Lastly, the book's concise nature allows for multiple readings.
The editing team did well; I encountered less than ten errors. There is nothing I dislike about this book to deny it a perfect rating. I rate this book five out of five stars because of the positive aspects mentioned above. I recommend it to lovers of crime and investigation novels.
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The Hummingbird Paradox
View: on Bookshelves
The Hummingbird Paradox is a gripping thriller by Bruce L. Farrow-Smith. The book challenges the reader to rethink conventional ideas about death and the connection between spiritual beings and humans. The author delves into significant themes such as child abuse, crime, and the experiences of loss and grief, making it relatable to a broad audience. The story revolves around Maddie, a young girl whose message to her mother sets the stage for a captivating narrative. From the first page, the book is filled with spiritual messages and murder mysteries that immediately draw you into the storyline.
A young homeless girl is determined to deliver a message to a reporter at HDG. Against the rules, Caroline Ages trusts her instincts and gives this girl an audience. However, she insists on talking to Jennifer, who is on leave following her recent loss. Intrigued by this girl, the journalists seek the help of the police to find her, only to uncover more shocking information. Struggling to explain the known facts, they seek help from an older man from the homeless encampment. Several hours of interrogation follow, leading to thorough research on Big Jon's story, revealing a striking resemblance to Terry Hunter's story. Big Jon delves into the 'Hummingbird Paradox' to explain the phenomenon of the homeless girl, her message, and his existence. Will the journalists make meaning out of Big Jon's words?
I love several aspects of this book. Firstly, the author uses vivid description and imagery, which gives the reader a sensation akin to firsthand witnessing the events in the book. Secondly, the book portrays the role of the media and journalists in investigating and revealing hidden information that affects people but is often overlooked. Caroline's decision to pursue this case led to discovering new information that favored Lance Thorn. Thirdly, the book's smooth storyline gives the reader a flawless reading experience and immerses them in the narrative. Lastly, the book's concise nature allows for multiple readings.
The editing team did well; I encountered less than ten errors. There is nothing I dislike about this book to deny it a perfect rating. I rate this book five out of five stars because of the positive aspects mentioned above. I recommend it to lovers of crime and investigation novels.
******
The Hummingbird Paradox
View: on Bookshelves