Review of Death in Potter's Woods
Posted: 28 Dec 2021, 14:32
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Death in Potter's Woods" by Betty Jean CRAIGE.]
Death in Potter's Woods written by Betty Jean Craige. It is a murder and mystery book that tells the story of the Witherston and how they cope with an unknown Robin Hood's request, which poses a threat to all Witherstons.
The novel begins with Tabby Grammer, an author who had just written her first non-fiction book, Paving Gaia. The book emphasizes the need to save nature and its inhabitants. Though some people saw the importance, others viewed it as worthless. This was followed by the arrival of a letter signed by a mysterious person, Robin Hood. He made his demands clear and vowed to deal with anyone who did not comply. Will the people of Witherston act in accordance with the demand? Will they go against the order from an unknown person?
The book is a fascinating one that is very balanced, making readers turn every page. There was also news by the editor, columns, and letters containing people's opinions and views on all matters concerning them, as seen on page 19. This provides adequate information to all citizens about what is going on in the community.
The fact that it is a murder and mystery book is one thing I love about the book. The plot is fast-paced, engaging the reader deeply into the book. I also loved the character's motives which they displayed in the book. For example, Annie decided to live in a treehouse to oppose the chainsaw on Potter's land. Tabby, on her part, wrote a book that would influence people to see the advantages of considering nature and those who dwell in it.
The book was well written, so I did not find any inappropriate words or objections. There was no apparent negative factor. Though there was a mistake in a dialogue, that shouldn't be noted. All the characters, the plot, and the settings all matched the story, and there were not any contradictions.
Based on my reading experience, I would gladly rate this intriguing book 4 out of 4 stars. The story was filled with excellent descriptions, and the majority of the characters played the same role for the entirety of the book. They did not change, nor did they develop themselves in any way. Since I found no errors, I concluded this book was exceptionally well edited.
I would recommend this book to all readers who enjoy reading fiction books on murder and mystery.
******
Death in Potter's Woods
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Death in Potter's Woods written by Betty Jean Craige. It is a murder and mystery book that tells the story of the Witherston and how they cope with an unknown Robin Hood's request, which poses a threat to all Witherstons.
The novel begins with Tabby Grammer, an author who had just written her first non-fiction book, Paving Gaia. The book emphasizes the need to save nature and its inhabitants. Though some people saw the importance, others viewed it as worthless. This was followed by the arrival of a letter signed by a mysterious person, Robin Hood. He made his demands clear and vowed to deal with anyone who did not comply. Will the people of Witherston act in accordance with the demand? Will they go against the order from an unknown person?
The book is a fascinating one that is very balanced, making readers turn every page. There was also news by the editor, columns, and letters containing people's opinions and views on all matters concerning them, as seen on page 19. This provides adequate information to all citizens about what is going on in the community.
The fact that it is a murder and mystery book is one thing I love about the book. The plot is fast-paced, engaging the reader deeply into the book. I also loved the character's motives which they displayed in the book. For example, Annie decided to live in a treehouse to oppose the chainsaw on Potter's land. Tabby, on her part, wrote a book that would influence people to see the advantages of considering nature and those who dwell in it.
The book was well written, so I did not find any inappropriate words or objections. There was no apparent negative factor. Though there was a mistake in a dialogue, that shouldn't be noted. All the characters, the plot, and the settings all matched the story, and there were not any contradictions.
Based on my reading experience, I would gladly rate this intriguing book 4 out of 4 stars. The story was filled with excellent descriptions, and the majority of the characters played the same role for the entirety of the book. They did not change, nor did they develop themselves in any way. Since I found no errors, I concluded this book was exceptionally well edited.
I would recommend this book to all readers who enjoy reading fiction books on murder and mystery.
******
Death in Potter's Woods
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
