Review of Endgame
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Valentine Shaughi
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Review of Endgame
[Following is a volunteer review of "Endgame" by William Reed.]
The book Endgame, by William Reed, is a story that features a guy named Nathaniel Jameson and his quest to infiltrate Al-Qaeda and bring the group to its end. Nathaniel, who is referred to as Nat, devises a plan that requires mock deaths of the vice president and the US ambassador in London. His plan is so complicated and Nat is worried whether it will be approved. Al-Qaeda is rampant and Nat is bent on making sure that there is no more Al-Qaeda to terrorize citizens, especially after they survived a bombing with his family.
The author, William Reed, wrote an amazing story, describing every scene in detail. His introduction to the book, the prologue, gives us a hint about what to expect in the book in a very captivating manner. Every character fits their part in the story, and the plot is vivid, just like watching a film. One thing that I loved about this book, is the plot and scenes are something that will keep you on the edge of your seat. You can't put down the book until you get your answer to your question: what happened thereafter?
William Reed has this unique style of writing where you just don't want to stop reading. It is how he makes his story flow. The more you read the more the plot is revealed hence you just want to get to the bottom of it all. He uses simple grammar so reading through the book is easy and interesting. The plot is awesome and the scenes are something to love. Everything about this story was interesting and I would say there's nothing I disliked about this book.
All through the book, the transition from one chapter to the other is smooth, with each chapter relating to the next making it a great read. As a reader, you don't have to struggle to understand what's transpiring in the chapter you are reading. The author sheds enough light on each scene.
I give this book 4 out of 4 stars for its outstanding grammar and its great plot. All through the story, each sentence and paragraph was laid down well, lacking any grammar errors. The author took his time to give his audience a story that they deserve, something both interesting and professional.
From the beginning of the story, William Reed gives us a great opening of what to expect in the story, each chapter painting a vivid picture of what is happening in the book. Each chapter is written with simple grammar so reading the book is smooth and interesting.
This book is recommended to people above the age of 16. This is due to the sensitive issues about terrorists as portrayed in the story.
******
Endgame
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The book Endgame, by William Reed, is a story that features a guy named Nathaniel Jameson and his quest to infiltrate Al-Qaeda and bring the group to its end. Nathaniel, who is referred to as Nat, devises a plan that requires mock deaths of the vice president and the US ambassador in London. His plan is so complicated and Nat is worried whether it will be approved. Al-Qaeda is rampant and Nat is bent on making sure that there is no more Al-Qaeda to terrorize citizens, especially after they survived a bombing with his family.
The author, William Reed, wrote an amazing story, describing every scene in detail. His introduction to the book, the prologue, gives us a hint about what to expect in the book in a very captivating manner. Every character fits their part in the story, and the plot is vivid, just like watching a film. One thing that I loved about this book, is the plot and scenes are something that will keep you on the edge of your seat. You can't put down the book until you get your answer to your question: what happened thereafter?
William Reed has this unique style of writing where you just don't want to stop reading. It is how he makes his story flow. The more you read the more the plot is revealed hence you just want to get to the bottom of it all. He uses simple grammar so reading through the book is easy and interesting. The plot is awesome and the scenes are something to love. Everything about this story was interesting and I would say there's nothing I disliked about this book.
All through the book, the transition from one chapter to the other is smooth, with each chapter relating to the next making it a great read. As a reader, you don't have to struggle to understand what's transpiring in the chapter you are reading. The author sheds enough light on each scene.
I give this book 4 out of 4 stars for its outstanding grammar and its great plot. All through the story, each sentence and paragraph was laid down well, lacking any grammar errors. The author took his time to give his audience a story that they deserve, something both interesting and professional.
From the beginning of the story, William Reed gives us a great opening of what to expect in the story, each chapter painting a vivid picture of what is happening in the book. Each chapter is written with simple grammar so reading the book is smooth and interesting.
This book is recommended to people above the age of 16. This is due to the sensitive issues about terrorists as portrayed in the story.
******
Endgame
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Through Withered Weeds Flowers Bloom by B. E. Thompson
