Review of Harper's Bizarre
Posted: 12 Jul 2023, 01:13
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Harper's Bizarre" by Mike Thorne.]
Harper’s Bizarre by Mike Thorne, just as the name implies, is a series of bizarre stories that went on in a small town called Harper. A middle-aged man, Peter Dewberry, takes a walk with his dog in the middle of the night to find his son’s stolen bike. He refuses to listen to the voice of caution in his head as he walks through the 'dark' parts of Harper. Eventually, he finds the bike but is unable to return home. In a matter of days, a search party began to look for Peter to ascertain whether the rumor about his disappearance was true.
Mike Thorne describes this town as one in which rumors spread quickly. There seem to be a lot of crackheads in this town, as the crime rate keeps increasing. Under pressure from the negative influence and the effects of schizophrenia, a man named Brad contemplates poisoning himself and his family. Can he bear the consequences of his actions? The connection that brings all the characters in this story together is thrilling. You should grab a copy of the book to enjoy the ride.
One of the things I love about this book is the author’s descriptions. He creates pictures in your mind as you read, which prevents any abstractness while reading. I love how he described characters and how he linked them all up eventually. Ultimately, I loved the length of the individual chapters. Depending on the matter being discussed, some chapters were average, while the rest were very short, which aided the reading process. While there was incessant use of profanities in the book, I believe that it properly reflected the setting of the book, and this added to the thrill I felt while reading the book. I also found the flaw in the ability of the characters to communicate properly in English to be a reflection of life in the small town they lived in.
Aside from the few errors found in the book, there was nothing to dislike about the book. It was professionally edited. I would rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. The storyline was top-notch, and so was the writer’s descriptive ability. As I thoroughly enjoyed reading the book, there was no reason to deduct a star from the rating. The author ensured that readers would be drawn into the lives of the characters, and this was truly commendable.
I would recommend this book to youths who are especially involved in social vices, either due to bad influence or due to abnormal use of drugs. This book will help them see that there is no limit to how much decadence those influences can yield. I also recommend this book to anyone who loves to read about crimes and murders.
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Harper's Bizarre
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Harper’s Bizarre by Mike Thorne, just as the name implies, is a series of bizarre stories that went on in a small town called Harper. A middle-aged man, Peter Dewberry, takes a walk with his dog in the middle of the night to find his son’s stolen bike. He refuses to listen to the voice of caution in his head as he walks through the 'dark' parts of Harper. Eventually, he finds the bike but is unable to return home. In a matter of days, a search party began to look for Peter to ascertain whether the rumor about his disappearance was true.
Mike Thorne describes this town as one in which rumors spread quickly. There seem to be a lot of crackheads in this town, as the crime rate keeps increasing. Under pressure from the negative influence and the effects of schizophrenia, a man named Brad contemplates poisoning himself and his family. Can he bear the consequences of his actions? The connection that brings all the characters in this story together is thrilling. You should grab a copy of the book to enjoy the ride.
One of the things I love about this book is the author’s descriptions. He creates pictures in your mind as you read, which prevents any abstractness while reading. I love how he described characters and how he linked them all up eventually. Ultimately, I loved the length of the individual chapters. Depending on the matter being discussed, some chapters were average, while the rest were very short, which aided the reading process. While there was incessant use of profanities in the book, I believe that it properly reflected the setting of the book, and this added to the thrill I felt while reading the book. I also found the flaw in the ability of the characters to communicate properly in English to be a reflection of life in the small town they lived in.
Aside from the few errors found in the book, there was nothing to dislike about the book. It was professionally edited. I would rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. The storyline was top-notch, and so was the writer’s descriptive ability. As I thoroughly enjoyed reading the book, there was no reason to deduct a star from the rating. The author ensured that readers would be drawn into the lives of the characters, and this was truly commendable.
I would recommend this book to youths who are especially involved in social vices, either due to bad influence or due to abnormal use of drugs. This book will help them see that there is no limit to how much decadence those influences can yield. I also recommend this book to anyone who loves to read about crimes and murders.
******
Harper's Bizarre
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon