Review of The Names We Go By
Posted: 16 Aug 2022, 06:14
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Names We Go By" by Tyler Patrick Wood.]
Kip's father, the preacher, had just died. Before Benard Liard passed on, he revealed that Kip wasn't his biological son. One thing Kip knows is that Loot Moreno, the famous killer, brought him to church as a kid and left him with Benard.
Sybille is the daughter of Marshal Fallstead. She has heard tales about his "glory days"; these were times when he ripped the organs of his victims apart. She prayed to see him just like that again, but can she handle it? With dangerous pasts, Loot and Fallstead are determined to end each other. Kip, raised by a preacher, and Sybille, raised by a killer, may have different paths, but they share a connection, which they are yet to find out.
The Names We Go By by Tyler Patrick Wood is a thrilling read. The subplots in this book ensured that it was far from being boring or monotonous. The characters had different relationships with one another, so there was more than a single story going on with each character. I found this intriguing, and this kept me interested till the very end of this book. Most action or crime books fall into the trap of overwhelming the reader with too many scenes going on at the same time or too many characters to read about. However, this book was quite different. I must say the author did a great job. I'm not sure how this was done, but I didn't feel overwhelmed. The different lines of action were enough to keep me interested, and I didn't get distracted. The setting of the book was also beautifully done. It gave me the feeling of seeing a movie from the 1900s.
I got to understand the implication of the title of this book, and it made a lot of sense. Both Loot and Fallstead had taken different identities, which I will allow you to discover by yourself. It was interesting to find out their real identities. I enjoyed the way the suspense in this book was revealed; it was satisfying. The amount of detail and information made my reading experience worth it. The writing style was creative and interesting. There were times I had to read a line again to understand what was said. Whenever I did, I marveled at how the author had hidden such information within those words. This wasn't a book to be rushed. It was intelligently written. I didn't just enjoy the storyline, but the entire process of reading this book was a beautiful journey.
This book was perfectly edited, as I didn't encounter any errors. The only negative aspect is the book cover. I wish it was more attractive and revealing. Nothing about the cover seemed like a fit for the interesting story I read. I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. It was a great read. I am not deducting a star because every other aspect was perfect.
I recommend this book to lovers of crime thrillers. Readers should be warned that there are some gruesome details of violence in this book.
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The Names We Go By
View: on Bookshelves
Kip's father, the preacher, had just died. Before Benard Liard passed on, he revealed that Kip wasn't his biological son. One thing Kip knows is that Loot Moreno, the famous killer, brought him to church as a kid and left him with Benard.
Sybille is the daughter of Marshal Fallstead. She has heard tales about his "glory days"; these were times when he ripped the organs of his victims apart. She prayed to see him just like that again, but can she handle it? With dangerous pasts, Loot and Fallstead are determined to end each other. Kip, raised by a preacher, and Sybille, raised by a killer, may have different paths, but they share a connection, which they are yet to find out.
The Names We Go By by Tyler Patrick Wood is a thrilling read. The subplots in this book ensured that it was far from being boring or monotonous. The characters had different relationships with one another, so there was more than a single story going on with each character. I found this intriguing, and this kept me interested till the very end of this book. Most action or crime books fall into the trap of overwhelming the reader with too many scenes going on at the same time or too many characters to read about. However, this book was quite different. I must say the author did a great job. I'm not sure how this was done, but I didn't feel overwhelmed. The different lines of action were enough to keep me interested, and I didn't get distracted. The setting of the book was also beautifully done. It gave me the feeling of seeing a movie from the 1900s.
I got to understand the implication of the title of this book, and it made a lot of sense. Both Loot and Fallstead had taken different identities, which I will allow you to discover by yourself. It was interesting to find out their real identities. I enjoyed the way the suspense in this book was revealed; it was satisfying. The amount of detail and information made my reading experience worth it. The writing style was creative and interesting. There were times I had to read a line again to understand what was said. Whenever I did, I marveled at how the author had hidden such information within those words. This wasn't a book to be rushed. It was intelligently written. I didn't just enjoy the storyline, but the entire process of reading this book was a beautiful journey.
This book was perfectly edited, as I didn't encounter any errors. The only negative aspect is the book cover. I wish it was more attractive and revealing. Nothing about the cover seemed like a fit for the interesting story I read. I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. It was a great read. I am not deducting a star because every other aspect was perfect.
I recommend this book to lovers of crime thrillers. Readers should be warned that there are some gruesome details of violence in this book.
******
The Names We Go By
View: on Bookshelves