Review of Strobe Girl Deadly Dance
Posted: 15 Oct 2021, 03:53
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Strobe Girl Deadly Dance" by Todd Hartman.]
Strobe Girl Deadly Dance, by Todd Hartman, starts as an ordinary story about a government employee struggling to do good for her country by making sure men like Mugabi are served the justice that they deserve. Starina Spinner, together with her partner, Ken Cranston, work together to battle Mugabi and his drug operations as it threatens to upturn the structures of their government. However, what merely seems like a normal operation turns out to be more than what they expected. Mugabi is planning a mysterious, evil plot that would change everything in their world forever.
If I could describe this book in one word—it's bizarre. Every element in it is out of this world. One moment something is happening, then another entirely different thing is occurring. It is intensely fast-paced, bringing a whole new meaning to the phrase "action-packed." It's weird, and I've never read something this outlandish before. In this book, you'll get a mixture of elements that you have never seen together before in a single book.
What I liked the most about this book was the creativity that oozed out of every page. The author managed to surprise me at every twist and turn. The moment I think that I'm starting to grasp the whole gist of the book, another bomb drops into my lap that boggles everything that I thought I knew. Additionally, I admired the determination of Starina. She faced everything that was thrown her way with her shoulders back, and her head held up high.
Although I liked that the book contained no dull moments, the rushed pace of the story exhausted me as a reader. Something is always happening, and it seemed like the characters had no rest in between the many events happening. There were no transitions between the scenes, so I felt like I couldn't breathe at the pace the author was setting at times. Even the sex scenes were rushed. Another thing that I did not like was the excessive use of consecutive exclamation marks to portray that the characters were shouting.
I found no errors while reading the book. Thus, I would say that this was exceptionally edited. I would recommend this to readers looking to be swept away by a story. The quick pacing of the book would certainly fulfill that need. However, readers looking for a more relaxed read might have to pass on this one. The book's plot is unique, and although reading it felt like I was running a marathon, it was still a good experience. In conclusion, I'm giving this book 4 out of 4 stars.
******
Strobe Girl Deadly Dance
View: on Bookshelves
Strobe Girl Deadly Dance, by Todd Hartman, starts as an ordinary story about a government employee struggling to do good for her country by making sure men like Mugabi are served the justice that they deserve. Starina Spinner, together with her partner, Ken Cranston, work together to battle Mugabi and his drug operations as it threatens to upturn the structures of their government. However, what merely seems like a normal operation turns out to be more than what they expected. Mugabi is planning a mysterious, evil plot that would change everything in their world forever.
If I could describe this book in one word—it's bizarre. Every element in it is out of this world. One moment something is happening, then another entirely different thing is occurring. It is intensely fast-paced, bringing a whole new meaning to the phrase "action-packed." It's weird, and I've never read something this outlandish before. In this book, you'll get a mixture of elements that you have never seen together before in a single book.
What I liked the most about this book was the creativity that oozed out of every page. The author managed to surprise me at every twist and turn. The moment I think that I'm starting to grasp the whole gist of the book, another bomb drops into my lap that boggles everything that I thought I knew. Additionally, I admired the determination of Starina. She faced everything that was thrown her way with her shoulders back, and her head held up high.
Although I liked that the book contained no dull moments, the rushed pace of the story exhausted me as a reader. Something is always happening, and it seemed like the characters had no rest in between the many events happening. There were no transitions between the scenes, so I felt like I couldn't breathe at the pace the author was setting at times. Even the sex scenes were rushed. Another thing that I did not like was the excessive use of consecutive exclamation marks to portray that the characters were shouting.
I found no errors while reading the book. Thus, I would say that this was exceptionally edited. I would recommend this to readers looking to be swept away by a story. The quick pacing of the book would certainly fulfill that need. However, readers looking for a more relaxed read might have to pass on this one. The book's plot is unique, and although reading it felt like I was running a marathon, it was still a good experience. In conclusion, I'm giving this book 4 out of 4 stars.
******
Strobe Girl Deadly Dance
View: on Bookshelves