OnlineBookClub.org

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The FBI Inspector" by Jay Dubya.]

The F.B.I. Inspector
Jay Dubya

There is something very clever and compelling about this book. It has twenty-six stories, or novellas, each with a different case to solve. A team of four F.B.I. Investigators, with the enigmatic Inspector Joe Garalo at the helm, come together amid buffets, games of golf, hotels near the sea, etc., to brainstorm important yet baffling criminal cases. From the case of the 'Killer Bees' to a rather gruesome mob killing in Hammonton, cryptic e-mails and celebrity mansion robberies, they throw suggestions back and forth as a team. The book has an old-fashioned feel with the tone of the language (words such as 'scuttlebutt'), and the crimes are sometimes solved using good old-fashioned detective work. All this, and the cover illustration, reminds me of the famous fictional detective Dick Tracy.

Giralo seems larger than life. He's clever and an extrovert, often treating his men (agents Vilardi, Orsi, and Blachford) to extravagant meals but dislikes tardiness.

If you're looking for a fast, action-packed, super-hero type of read, this book is not for you. Instead, it delves into the facts behind the crimes, such as the science of beekeeping and an in-depth look at Italy and rock and roll.

The prose is long-winded and verbose, which unfortunately tends to become tedious. I found it hard going sometimes. I also found it challenging to get to grips with Inspector Giralo's three subordinates and would have liked to have seen more descriptions of their personalities. I also noticed that a woman's name, Jennifer Carlson, was used in two stories.

I will award it four out of five stars. Although it had a charming ambience and tone, with no gore or graphic sex, I found that the dialogue became too wordy and elaborate, and it was difficult to get through the book. Others will probably love how it's written, but it wasn't for me. I recognise that it is very well written and has excellent editing.

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The FBI Inspector
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Jay Dubya's book "The FBI Inspector" talked about crime and investigations by four FBI Agents with inspector Joe Galalo at the helm. The book will definitely be an interesting read with action packed scenes plus a fun-filled adventures of the inspectors. Good. A must read for me. Thanks!

Well, based on this review, it seems like the book "The F.B.I. Inspector Jay Dubya" has an intriguing concept with twenty-six different cases to solve. The team of F.B.I. investigators led by Inspector Joe Garalo adds an old-fashioned charm to the stories. However, the long-winded and verbose prose may make it a challenging read for some. Overall, it appears to be a well-written book, but its style may not be for everyone. Unpredictable plot twists, kept me guessing.

There is something very clever and compelling about this book. It has twenty-six stories, or novellas, each with a different case to solve. A team of four F.B.I. Investigators, with the enigmatic Inspector Joe Garalo at the helm, come together amid buffets, games of golf, hotels near the sea, etc., to brainstorm important yet baffling criminal cases. From the case of the 'Killer Bees' to a rather gruesome mob killing in Hammonton, cryptic e-mails and celebrity mansion robberies, they throw suggestions back and forth as a team. The book has an old-fashioned feel with the tone of the language (words such as 'scuttlebutt'), and the crimes are sometimes solved using good old-fashioned detective work. All this, and the cover illustration, reminds me of the famous fictional detective Dick Tracy.

Giralo seems larger than life. He's clever and an extrovert, often treating his men (agents Vilardi, Orsi, and Blachford) to extravagant meals but dislikes tardiness.

If you're looking for a fast, action-packed, super-hero type of read, this book is not for you. Instead, it delves into the facts behind the crimes, such as the science of beekeeping and an in-depth look at Italy and rock and roll.

The prose is long-winded and verbose, which unfortunately tends to become tedious. I found it hard going sometimes. I also found it challenging to get to grips with Inspector Giralo's three subordinates and would have liked to have seen more descriptions of their personalities. I also noticed that a woman's name, Jennifer Carlson, was used in two stories.

I will award it four out of five stars. Although it had a charming ambience and tone, with no gore or graphic sex, I found that the dialogue became too wordy and elaborate, and it was difficult to get through the book. Others will probably love how it's written, but it wasn't for me. I recognise that it is very well written and has excellent editing.

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A number of little - as in short - mysteries investigated by an FBI team led by Inspector Joe Garalo can be interesting. Probably it can be appreciated especially by readers who like stories that analyze the settings and facts behind the crimes that are investigated. Thank you for your great review!

I am going to love this. Crime, thriller and mystery is my favorite And I have always found pleasure in solving problems. Lovely review . I'm going to get this one on my shelf

I always love a good detective story and this book sounds like one I will like. The fact that there are different stories/cases also makes it a must read for me

As a Marylander, I've gotta say, this book sounds like a decent read. Inspector Jay Dubya takes us on an old-fashioned detective journey with a team of FBI investigators. The cases are diverse and the characters intriguing, although I would've liked more development. The prose can be a bit long-winded, making it less of a fast-paced thriller. But hey, if you're into detailed investigations and an old-school vibe, it's worth a shot. I'd give it a solid four out of five stars. Evocative imagery, painted vivid pictures in my mind.