Review of Diamond J&G Manor Parlay Gambling House

[Bwoy ianoh]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Diamond J&G Manor Parlay Gambling House" by Sylvie L Gionet.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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Kana and Sing, two Japanese sisters, have opted to survive by themselves as they found it hard to live by their foster parents' conditions. This they do by moving out and planning how to make ends meet. Life tends to throw lemons at them, and with time, Sing deviates from what can be termed as idealistic living as she couples up with some friends. Kana issues a number of warnings to her sister as she lavishes her with genuine affection. Sing mysteriously disappears one day, leaving us wondering what happened to her.

The book boldly satirizes our society since there is so much happening behind the usual boring day and night activities. The so-called dark web happens to be true, and so much happens in that part of the world. The author puts a reader on their toes as she sheds light on the operations of this part of society.  Parents have a reason to freak out when they read this book, as it shows her children can be involved in all kinds of mayhem for the sake of money. Diamond J&G Manor Parlay Gambling House has been exceedingly edited with no errors.

Dialogue is common in the book and increases the book’s memorability. Wisdom has been dispensed in the book, and a reader is able to have a fair share of the same. The book also reminds the reader that the child of a snake can only be a deadlier snake and nothing else, as Jase was helping the parents in their activities, which infringed on young people's lives, however much he felt it wasn't right.

The book smears the rich with immorality as well as vices, which would sound strange for this special category of people given the money and power they command. Sylvie L. Gionet takes a reader through family life and all it entails. This is quite possible, as the book spans three generations. It does have a number of twists, and it has been organized into chapters as well. I despised the idea of wealthy people squandering their money on clubs and manors.

I rate the book 5 out of 5 stars since the editing is professional and the book has a number of life lessons that can be imparted to the reader. The book would be suitable for youth-those interested in fiction as they try to get a footing in the society, especially in the quest for money. This publication can enlighten them to a degree.

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Diamond J&G Manor Parlay Gambling House
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