Review of Blind Justice
Posted: 01 Apr 2022, 10:18
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Blind Justice" by james bridgwater.]
Blind Justice is a fantastic book by James Bridgwater. It comprises five parts that tell the story of the journey of the transvestite hero, Blind Justice. The story starts with the author introducing us to Mark Wilson, a sweet, straightforward guy with a multiple personality disorder. His alter ego deals out justice to legalized criminals. Now the question is, what is the Blind Justice's goal? What is his story? And does he actually have a disorder? If so, what caused it?
The author of this book uses the main character, Mark Wilson, to depict the failed legal system of the United Kingdom. He shows how it is easy to condemn petty thieves. It also shows how easy it is to legalize criminals because of their wealth. Robbers, murderers, and most especially paedophiles are allowed to roam around in society unchecked because of their status. It showed that the justice system failed to do its work, leaving victims scarred for life. Now the issue is, is there justice in their society? If so, can one say that what Blind Justice is doing is really justice or plain psychosis?
I found a lot of positive aspects in this book. I love how the author told his story and was able to capture what goes through the minds of both personalities in people with multiple personality disorder. The book made me understand the concept of multiple personality disorder and its effects on a person. The author equally helped me identify what could cause it. I also enjoyed following Detective Inspector Tracy and Detective Sergeant Anderson on their investigative process of catching the Blind Justice; it was really a rollercoaster of emotions there. Also, I felt that the author represented each character well, most especially Mark's and BJ's characters.
This book has its fair share of negative aspects. However, aside from the shortness of the story, I don't think there was any other negative aspect I could find. I felt the story could have continued. However, the author seemed to be so skilled to tell his entire traveling career in just few pages. I admired that despite being brief, the story felt like an entire-length novel when I was done. I wish the story had other parts. Also, I found that in this book, the author's use of archaic words was numerous. I was not too fond of it. It made it hard to comprehend some scenes or parts of this book. I do not entirely consider this a negative aspect since it may not really be of concern to others. However, you would come across words like eventide, transvestite, despondent, and so on.
I found a lot of errors in this book, and since they were so much, I would say it was not professionally edited. With this, I would rate the book 3 out of 4 because the book had a fantastic storyline, and I enjoyed the smooth flow of the story. However, I really did not like the use of many archaic words, and it affected my general satisfaction with the book.
I recommend this book to lovers of thrilling books. People who love heroic stories would also have a fantastic time reading this book. People who enjoy reading horror books would love this too.
******
Blind Justice
View: on Bookshelves
Blind Justice is a fantastic book by James Bridgwater. It comprises five parts that tell the story of the journey of the transvestite hero, Blind Justice. The story starts with the author introducing us to Mark Wilson, a sweet, straightforward guy with a multiple personality disorder. His alter ego deals out justice to legalized criminals. Now the question is, what is the Blind Justice's goal? What is his story? And does he actually have a disorder? If so, what caused it?
The author of this book uses the main character, Mark Wilson, to depict the failed legal system of the United Kingdom. He shows how it is easy to condemn petty thieves. It also shows how easy it is to legalize criminals because of their wealth. Robbers, murderers, and most especially paedophiles are allowed to roam around in society unchecked because of their status. It showed that the justice system failed to do its work, leaving victims scarred for life. Now the issue is, is there justice in their society? If so, can one say that what Blind Justice is doing is really justice or plain psychosis?
I found a lot of positive aspects in this book. I love how the author told his story and was able to capture what goes through the minds of both personalities in people with multiple personality disorder. The book made me understand the concept of multiple personality disorder and its effects on a person. The author equally helped me identify what could cause it. I also enjoyed following Detective Inspector Tracy and Detective Sergeant Anderson on their investigative process of catching the Blind Justice; it was really a rollercoaster of emotions there. Also, I felt that the author represented each character well, most especially Mark's and BJ's characters.
This book has its fair share of negative aspects. However, aside from the shortness of the story, I don't think there was any other negative aspect I could find. I felt the story could have continued. However, the author seemed to be so skilled to tell his entire traveling career in just few pages. I admired that despite being brief, the story felt like an entire-length novel when I was done. I wish the story had other parts. Also, I found that in this book, the author's use of archaic words was numerous. I was not too fond of it. It made it hard to comprehend some scenes or parts of this book. I do not entirely consider this a negative aspect since it may not really be of concern to others. However, you would come across words like eventide, transvestite, despondent, and so on.
I found a lot of errors in this book, and since they were so much, I would say it was not professionally edited. With this, I would rate the book 3 out of 4 because the book had a fantastic storyline, and I enjoyed the smooth flow of the story. However, I really did not like the use of many archaic words, and it affected my general satisfaction with the book.
I recommend this book to lovers of thrilling books. People who love heroic stories would also have a fantastic time reading this book. People who enjoy reading horror books would love this too.
******
Blind Justice
View: on Bookshelves