Review of Endgame
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Review of Endgame
[Following is a volunteer review of "Endgame" by William Reed.]
Terrorism has been largely affiliated with our brothers from Muhammad's camp; this is the reason why Deputy Ambassador Nat is out to hatch a plan that can dispose of these extremists. He shares his plan with the relevant superiors, the likes of the President and his Vice President, not forgetting the Ambassador at St. James's Court in London. Their wives deserve to know of the same and pose a threat to this concept's progression but having been intimidated by a bombing at the zoo, Sonja opts to let her soulmate swing the club and see who'll get hit on the other end.
William Reed has made use of quite remarkable grammar as well as the use of chapters, allowing one to traverse the book quite easily. The book has been exceptionally edited, with no errors whatsoever. Endgame tries to come up with solutions to the terrorism nightmare by trying to infiltrate their circle by gaining their utmost trust but at a "cost" for the other party. It's all a conspiracy that came to him like a premonition, and he somehow gets it underway. The emphatic point here is that some things that we happen to think about might be very reliable and actually bring about a change in our lives, but most of them remain in our minds instead of being shared with people who are generous enough to help in the actualization of the same.
The book tends to lay out various techniques that may be useful in our real world and can help quell the terrorist insurgence, which makes our streets unpredictable and our lives volatile to some extent.The book also sheds light on the government and how business is conducted within the same institution, thereby assisting the public in coming to terms with what might be referred to as "matters of national security." The book inadvertently portrays the state of lies, which cannot be further from the truth, in our governments that may tend to hide some matters from the public for whatever reason, mostly for selfish interests, as is common in our supposed economies.
Nat, knowingly, can be said to be plunging into the shark pond, aiming for the goldfish somewhere in the same pond, with no assurance of the success of the venture. The book also leaves a reader trying to comprehend the Islamic faith and the purported virgins who are said to be waiting for a jihadist who gives up his life. The author also shows that the Islamic leaders might be passively involved in this battle yet pose as sincere individuals in our society. Honestly, the book arouses dread in people following the Muslim faith, as they are seen to be like time bombs waiting to explode.
However much people see others as having no right to exist, it comes down to the same flesh, blood, and water, and hence this idea is rendered describable. This message needs to stick in humanity's brains, cutting across cultures, religions, nationality, race, and even gender. The book receives a 5 out of 5 stars for the exceptional editing and creative story as well as reduced immorality in comparison to other books. I found nothing to dislike in the book and would like it to be read by youth interested in fiction, especially matters of terrorism.
******
Endgame
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Terrorism has been largely affiliated with our brothers from Muhammad's camp; this is the reason why Deputy Ambassador Nat is out to hatch a plan that can dispose of these extremists. He shares his plan with the relevant superiors, the likes of the President and his Vice President, not forgetting the Ambassador at St. James's Court in London. Their wives deserve to know of the same and pose a threat to this concept's progression but having been intimidated by a bombing at the zoo, Sonja opts to let her soulmate swing the club and see who'll get hit on the other end.
William Reed has made use of quite remarkable grammar as well as the use of chapters, allowing one to traverse the book quite easily. The book has been exceptionally edited, with no errors whatsoever. Endgame tries to come up with solutions to the terrorism nightmare by trying to infiltrate their circle by gaining their utmost trust but at a "cost" for the other party. It's all a conspiracy that came to him like a premonition, and he somehow gets it underway. The emphatic point here is that some things that we happen to think about might be very reliable and actually bring about a change in our lives, but most of them remain in our minds instead of being shared with people who are generous enough to help in the actualization of the same.
The book tends to lay out various techniques that may be useful in our real world and can help quell the terrorist insurgence, which makes our streets unpredictable and our lives volatile to some extent.The book also sheds light on the government and how business is conducted within the same institution, thereby assisting the public in coming to terms with what might be referred to as "matters of national security." The book inadvertently portrays the state of lies, which cannot be further from the truth, in our governments that may tend to hide some matters from the public for whatever reason, mostly for selfish interests, as is common in our supposed economies.
Nat, knowingly, can be said to be plunging into the shark pond, aiming for the goldfish somewhere in the same pond, with no assurance of the success of the venture. The book also leaves a reader trying to comprehend the Islamic faith and the purported virgins who are said to be waiting for a jihadist who gives up his life. The author also shows that the Islamic leaders might be passively involved in this battle yet pose as sincere individuals in our society. Honestly, the book arouses dread in people following the Muslim faith, as they are seen to be like time bombs waiting to explode.
However much people see others as having no right to exist, it comes down to the same flesh, blood, and water, and hence this idea is rendered describable. This message needs to stick in humanity's brains, cutting across cultures, religions, nationality, race, and even gender. The book receives a 5 out of 5 stars for the exceptional editing and creative story as well as reduced immorality in comparison to other books. I found nothing to dislike in the book and would like it to be read by youth interested in fiction, especially matters of terrorism.
******
Endgame
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: The Djika Equation by Al Roy
