Review of Wack City

[Stephen Muthini]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Wack City" by Miko Montgomery.]

---

5 out of 5 stars

---

Share This Review

---

Wack City by Miko Montgomery tells the story of an encounter between a Hollywood producer by the name of Jill Levy and a luxurious limousine driver by the name of Rueben. Having made an unplanned trip to Las Vegas after her fortune teller promised her that she would strike a jackpot, she soon discovers that it might have been a bad idea as the city is unusually packed as there are several events taking place in the city at the time. Even securing a cab is difficult; hence, she ends up taking a luxurious limousine. The driver seems eager to talk, and after some small talk, the conversation ends up being about what the real Las Vegas looks like. The driver argues that the real Las Vegas is very different from what is portrayed in the advertisement. In exchange for the driver securing her a hotel room, she would listen to his pitch for a television series idea that portrays the real Las Vegas. Join Jill in listening to these stories.

The author has an incredible way of telling the story in such a way that it evokes strong emotions in the reader and enables the reader to enjoy this book from the first page to the last. The sub-stories in this book are very interesting and unique, keeping the reader immersed in each of the sub-stories. The plot of the entire book is logical and well-developed. The characters in each of the stories are well-developed. The book is also well-edited and contains no grammatical errors.

There was nothing to hate about this book; I absolutely loved every part of it, even though it is pretty short.

I, therefore, rate Wack City by Miko Montgomery a 5 out of 5. This rating can be justified by the fact that the book is very well written and it is very emotional for the reader to read the story, contributing to the enjoyment of this book. It is also a very unique story as a whole, with even more unique substories, each dealing with a different subject matter.

This book is well-suited for adult book lovers, especially those who love fantasy stories. The subject matter of most of the stories contains adult themes of sex and violence, which makes these stories unsuitable for younger book lovers. The stories may be disturbing for some religious people since most of them contain subject matters that are taboo in most mainstream religious groups.

******
Wack City
View: on Bookshelves