Review of Endgame

[Rodgers may]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Endgame" by William Reed.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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Endgame will undoubtedly satisfy its audience, as the title suggests. William Reed must have invested in the book by presenting us with a western family headed by Nathaniel Jameson, monotonously referred to as Nat who was happily married to Sonja and had two children, Gregory and Tanya. They are living their lives until a thrilling bomb experience causes them to pause and consider larger issues than simply living peacefully in their home with disregard for countless people or families losing their lives as a result of unrestrained hooliganism.

The book is out to extinguish terrorism, which poses one of the greatest threats to the modern world. Al-Qaeda and other organized terror groups are ready to battle to the death in order to allow the western states to respect their sovereignty, which calls for them to leave a number of their countries. The book has been exceptionally well edited, with no errors. The book is quite interesting as it takes us through the effort that is put in by a family to make it work out.

At least for once, this book portrays the family institution as a very respectable one where love is inherent and the roles of each family member are well defined, which allows for peaceful coexistence among the family members. The book uses a lot of dialogue, and this only makes the reading experience incredible. William Reed thought it was a good idea to provide the reader with a variety of English terminologies that aid in the development of the reader's writing and speaking skills.

I found nothing to dislike in the book apart from the senseless killing and the assumption of the Muslim clerics that the world should be rid of non-Muslims as well as non-extremist Muslims as a way of attaining lasting peace in the world, which only seems to be a recipe for more battles in the world because of the same. I liked the book's font and spacing. The book is also divided into chapters, which allow the reader to organize their reading in order to achieve memorability.

I rate the book 5 out of 5 stars because of the exceptional editing as well as the flow of the book and the commendable setting. Praise goes to the author for minimizing the abusive language and sexual content, which made the book quite a spectacle. The setting of the book was phenomenal. I would recommend the book to teenage fiction lovers, as it has a very compelling story for this age group.

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Endgame
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