Review of Arctic Revelation

[Chuks Ogechukwu Bianca]

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Arctic Revelation" by Hugh Finch.]

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4 out of 5 stars

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Hugh Finch's "Arctic Revelation" is an extremely captivating and interesting book that effortlessly combines fact and fiction in a suspense-filled story. It seamlessly blurs the line between science, science fiction, history, and historical fiction—a true masterpiece.

What are the odds that humans might have devolved before evolving into the beings we are today? The book follows the story of Christian Yate, a newly graduated psychologist whose memories were blocked out after he and his father had an unfortunate encounter that ended his father's life. Two years prior to the present timeline, Christian was mixed up in a mysterious case with Colin Trevor, who somehow had access to the memories of his ancestors. After the tragic murder of Colin by a serial killer disguised as a doctor, Christian is drawn into a case of conspiracies, secrets, and betrayals.

One of the numerous reasons I liked the book was the suspense it held from the beginning of the book to the end. It kept readers guessing, especially on the identity of the serial killer (The Surgeon), giving hints to readers but just not enough hints for them to confirm. This keeps readers glued. Another reason I liked the book was because of how easily the author blended facts and fiction without a change in the pace or flow of the story. I also enjoyed the various plot twists throughout the story, and a perfect example is the identity of the serial killer and the true identity of the mysterious Interpol agent, Soren. I must also commend the editing of the book, as it was well edited and I only noticed two errors throughout the book.

The only thing I would consider a mild dislike is the frequent switches between the current timeline and the timeline two years prior. I feel this might be a little distracting for some readers.

Overall, I'd rate Hugh Finch's "Arctic Revelation" 4 out of 5 stars for the incredible plot, editing, and suspense. I deducted one star because of the dislike I mentioned earlier.

I'd recommend the book to lovers of both science fiction and thriller novels.

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Arctic Revelation
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[Aleena Augustine]

Your review has me hooked on 'Arctic Revelation.' The seamless blend of fact and fiction, coupled with suspense and intriguing plot twists, makes it sound like a must-read. Your insights into the suspenseful elements and the author's skillful integration of historical and fictional elements paint a vivid picture of the book's allure. Great review!

[NetMassimo]

This novel blends elements of different genres to create what seems like an intriguing plot full of suspense. Thank you for your great review!

[Rashad Deniro Price]

Hugh Finch has done a great job with this book, "Arctic Revelation." I am highly impressed by the use of suspense in the story and the plot twists, which I suppose are meant to keep readers attention as they guess from one incident to another.

[Aaron Joseph Maupin]

This review of "Arctic Revelation" by Hugh Finch is helpful and provides a sufficient overview of the book's strengths and weaknesses. It effectively conveys the captivating plot, seamless blending of fact and fiction, and suspenseful nature of the story. The reviewer's only mild dislike is the frequent timeline switches. Overall, this review is likely to motivate potential readers with its positive remarks about the plot, editing, and suspense. It suggests that the book would make a valuable addition to the library of science fiction and thriller lovers.

[Donaking]

This review of Hugh Finch's "Arctic Revelation" highlights its captivating story blending fact and fiction, keeping readers guessing and glued throughout. The seamless blend of science, history, and thriller elements, as well as the well-edited narrative, make it a recommended read for lovers of both science fiction and thrillers. The only mild dislike mentioned is the frequent switches between timelines, which could be distracting for some readers. Overall, it appears to be a good read with a rating of 4 out of 5 stars.