Review of Beyond Sunlight
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Review of Beyond Sunlight
Not everyone believes in the existence of vampires. Neither do we know how they originated. However, the book Beyond Sunlight by David Crane sheds some light on this. Through journalizing, Melanie Brace exposes her lifelong secret on her true identity. She was a regular kind of mortal who never believed in the existence of vampires while growing up but was faced with making a decision between life or death. This decision has to be kept secret, or she would be gravely affected. Did she make the right choice?
Melanie brace came in contact with Martin Dubois, who was a performing instrumentalist at a bar. Martin Dubois, who possessed an incredible superpower, was able to see a life-threatening cancer situation in Melanie. This was a situation she was not aware of. After a fatal accident, Melanie wakes up as a newborn in a vampire-owned medical facility, presented with the choice of remaining a mortal or finally becoming an immortal (vampire). If she chooses to be an immortal, she has to keep her secrets away from her family and friends while adapting to her new lifestyle. What decision does she make? How will she cope with the consequences of her aftermath decision? Find out by reading this intriguing crime-fiction novel.
"Beyond Sunlight” is an exciting crime-fiction book. As an individual with less knowledge of vampires, I gathered a lot of knowledge around the subject and their existence and how they are differentiated from mortals. The language was easy to understand as I was also educated on various historical terms such as the Sacrimal and how it came to be.
Despite this book revealing a lot of historical facts, I found the book too lengthy without page numbering, and that led to a lack of interest along the line. Also, for a book with so many educative facts, the editing was really poor, as I encountered many grammatical errors in this book. This increased a lack of interest in the book. More so, this book does not have an author’s name attached to it, making it less professional. Nonetheless, I was able to grasp a lot of knowledge as well as interesting facts.
As a result of the sufficient negative points stated above, I rate this book three out of four stars. The uncountable errors and poor editing have resulted in the deduction of stars in my rating. This crime-fiction novel was educative, and I recommend it to all history and fiction lovers.
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Beyond Sunlight
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