Review of Tropical Scandal
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Preeti Chandola
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Review of Tropical Scandal
[Following is a volunteer review of "Tropical Scandal" by David Myles Robinson.]
David Myles Robinson's gripping legal thriller, Tropical Scandal, transports readers to the sun-drenched tropical settings. The novel introduces us to Pancho McMartin, a seasoned lawyer whose life takes an unexpected turn when he gets caught in an intricate web of scandal and deceit. It is set against the backdrop of gorgeous beaches and vibrant cultures. The plot develops as McMartin, a well-known lawyer with keen legal insight, becomes entangled in a high-stakes case involving political intrigue, personal grudges, and corruption. Readers are treated to an engrossing story that keeps them turning pages until the very end as he works his way through the complex webs of the judicial system and unravels the tangles of the controversy.
One of the book's strongest aspects is Robinson's ability to craft a compelling and immersive atmosphere. The vivid descriptions of the tropical setting add depth to the narrative, making readers feel as though they are right there alongside the characters. The author's attention to detail not only enhances the overall reading experience but also contributes to the authenticity of the storyline.
Another excellent aspect of Tropical Scandal is the character development. Despite his complexity and imperfections, Pancho McMartin is a well-rounded character who is easy to relate to. Readers may relate to McMartin on a deeper level because of Robinson's deft integration of the personal and professional facets of the character's life.
On the positive side, the pacing of the novel is well-executed, ensuring that suspense is maintained throughout. The plot twists and turns keep readers guessing, and the legal intricacies are presented in a way that is accessible to both legal and non-legal audiences. Additionally, the exploration of ethical dilemmas adds a thought-provoking layer to the narrative.
However, a possible drawback could be that the frequent use of profane language could turn off some readers. Although, in my opinion, it's normal, especially given that the book is a legal thriller.
I found not a single mistake in the book, which makes me want to award it 5 out of 5 stars for both, the expert editing and the excellent story execution.
In summary, Tropical Scandal is an exceptional legal thriller that skillfully blends a compelling story with fully realised characters and a wonderfully detailed location. David Myles Robinson's mastery in storytelling shines through, making this novel a compelling read for fans of the genre. Recommended for those who enjoy legal dramas with a touch of exotic flair, the book offers an exhilarating journey.
******
Tropical Scandal
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
David Myles Robinson's gripping legal thriller, Tropical Scandal, transports readers to the sun-drenched tropical settings. The novel introduces us to Pancho McMartin, a seasoned lawyer whose life takes an unexpected turn when he gets caught in an intricate web of scandal and deceit. It is set against the backdrop of gorgeous beaches and vibrant cultures. The plot develops as McMartin, a well-known lawyer with keen legal insight, becomes entangled in a high-stakes case involving political intrigue, personal grudges, and corruption. Readers are treated to an engrossing story that keeps them turning pages until the very end as he works his way through the complex webs of the judicial system and unravels the tangles of the controversy.
One of the book's strongest aspects is Robinson's ability to craft a compelling and immersive atmosphere. The vivid descriptions of the tropical setting add depth to the narrative, making readers feel as though they are right there alongside the characters. The author's attention to detail not only enhances the overall reading experience but also contributes to the authenticity of the storyline.
Another excellent aspect of Tropical Scandal is the character development. Despite his complexity and imperfections, Pancho McMartin is a well-rounded character who is easy to relate to. Readers may relate to McMartin on a deeper level because of Robinson's deft integration of the personal and professional facets of the character's life.
On the positive side, the pacing of the novel is well-executed, ensuring that suspense is maintained throughout. The plot twists and turns keep readers guessing, and the legal intricacies are presented in a way that is accessible to both legal and non-legal audiences. Additionally, the exploration of ethical dilemmas adds a thought-provoking layer to the narrative.
However, a possible drawback could be that the frequent use of profane language could turn off some readers. Although, in my opinion, it's normal, especially given that the book is a legal thriller.
I found not a single mistake in the book, which makes me want to award it 5 out of 5 stars for both, the expert editing and the excellent story execution.
In summary, Tropical Scandal is an exceptional legal thriller that skillfully blends a compelling story with fully realised characters and a wonderfully detailed location. David Myles Robinson's mastery in storytelling shines through, making this novel a compelling read for fans of the genre. Recommended for those who enjoy legal dramas with a touch of exotic flair, the book offers an exhilarating journey.
******
Tropical Scandal
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Survive! Marooned on Planet Tau Ceti g by Charles P. Graham
