Review of Cars. Stars. Murder.
Posted: 03 Dec 2022, 18:50
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Cars. Stars. Murder." by William J Palmer.]
Sherlock Jones is back at it again! Many months after stumbling upon a murder case in a fancy country club, our private investigator is back at yet another high-profile case. Let's talk about movie stars, agents, and their conniving personalities. Mandy Troy is the epitome of class, celebrity, and beauty. She is the top movie star in Los Angeles, and jealousy comes along with her status.
Sherlock's former Marines colleague, S, finds him in a COVID-stricken era to seek his help. S started as Mandy's bodyguard. But over time, they've become lovers. However, when death threats fly Mandy's way, things get heated. Nonetheless, as a celebrity dealing with numerous production crew and fans, it is hard to know your haters and enemies. Who is threatening Mandy Troy? Meanwhile, Mandy and S hire Sherlock to uncover the enigma.
But maybe, just maybe, this private investigator is not as phony as we may think. But who knows? Get a copy of Cars. Stars. Murder. by William J Palmer and make your decision. Is Mandy who she portrays to be, or is she playing her cards to suit her game like the actress she is?
There are a lot of things to like. I enjoyed the twists and turns of the characters and plot. For instance, your closest buddy turns out to be the unexpected villain. The one with the most suspicions is being more helpful than you anticipated. Furthermore, when you think the story is heated, the author drops another bombshell, and the riddle becomes even more intricate.
I'm beginning to suspect William J Palmer has a paid partnership with BMW or has an irrefutable liking for the car maker or detests its closest luxury rival— Mercedes Benz (I'm just kidding.).
I encountered two dislikes. The publication is set during the COVID-19 era, so there's an overemphasis on wearing masks, staying behind closed doors, social distancing, etc. In addition, due to the pandemic's details, Sherlock's sense of humor is minimal compared to the book's prequel. Therefore, I give it 4 out of 5 stars.
While this is a standalone installment, anyone who hasn't devoured its prequel may want to do so; the details of Sasha, affluence, and societal niches are stem-winding. We observe that obsession with celebrity status is daunting and addictive. In times stricken with an epidemic, desperation in Hollywood is the talk of the year. I found a few errors. Therefore, the book is professionally edited. I recommend it to enthusiasts of crime, celebrities, and puzzles.
******
Cars. Stars. Murder.
View: on Bookshelves
Sherlock Jones is back at it again! Many months after stumbling upon a murder case in a fancy country club, our private investigator is back at yet another high-profile case. Let's talk about movie stars, agents, and their conniving personalities. Mandy Troy is the epitome of class, celebrity, and beauty. She is the top movie star in Los Angeles, and jealousy comes along with her status.
Sherlock's former Marines colleague, S, finds him in a COVID-stricken era to seek his help. S started as Mandy's bodyguard. But over time, they've become lovers. However, when death threats fly Mandy's way, things get heated. Nonetheless, as a celebrity dealing with numerous production crew and fans, it is hard to know your haters and enemies. Who is threatening Mandy Troy? Meanwhile, Mandy and S hire Sherlock to uncover the enigma.
But maybe, just maybe, this private investigator is not as phony as we may think. But who knows? Get a copy of Cars. Stars. Murder. by William J Palmer and make your decision. Is Mandy who she portrays to be, or is she playing her cards to suit her game like the actress she is?
There are a lot of things to like. I enjoyed the twists and turns of the characters and plot. For instance, your closest buddy turns out to be the unexpected villain. The one with the most suspicions is being more helpful than you anticipated. Furthermore, when you think the story is heated, the author drops another bombshell, and the riddle becomes even more intricate.
I'm beginning to suspect William J Palmer has a paid partnership with BMW or has an irrefutable liking for the car maker or detests its closest luxury rival— Mercedes Benz (I'm just kidding.).
I encountered two dislikes. The publication is set during the COVID-19 era, so there's an overemphasis on wearing masks, staying behind closed doors, social distancing, etc. In addition, due to the pandemic's details, Sherlock's sense of humor is minimal compared to the book's prequel. Therefore, I give it 4 out of 5 stars.
While this is a standalone installment, anyone who hasn't devoured its prequel may want to do so; the details of Sasha, affluence, and societal niches are stem-winding. We observe that obsession with celebrity status is daunting and addictive. In times stricken with an epidemic, desperation in Hollywood is the talk of the year. I found a few errors. Therefore, the book is professionally edited. I recommend it to enthusiasts of crime, celebrities, and puzzles.
******
Cars. Stars. Murder.
View: on Bookshelves