Review of The Freedom Building

[Wilfred Patrick]

[Following is a volunteer review of "The Freedom Building" by Martin Kendall.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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"The Freedom Building" by Martin Kendall is a gripping story about John Gowan, a 48-year-old architect. John's life is falling apart—his marriage is over, and his daughter lives far away. He co-owns his architecture firm with his friend Pete, but they haven't achieved anything great. When a terrorist attack destroys the Zenith building, John sees a chance to create something important. He goes to the site to take measurements but ends up in a car accident. He can't remember the past years when he wakes up. He learns he designed the new Zenith building, but he can't recall anything about it. Every time he tries to remember, he feels dizzy, and everything goes dark.
 
One reason I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars is the exciting and unpredictable plot. I was eager to see how John would deal with his memory loss and what he would uncover. The twists and turns in the plot made it hard to put the book down. The mystery of John's lost years and the design of the new building were very intriguing.
 
Another reason for the high rating is the strong character development. John is a very relatable character. His struggles with memory loss and his feelings of confusion and frustration are well portrayed. The other characters, like Pete and John's family, feel real and add depth to the story. Their interactions with John help to show different sides of his personality and make the story more engaging.
 
I found nothing to dislike in "The Freedom Building." The book was well-edited, with no noticeable errors. The writing was clear and easy to follow, making the story enjoyable from start to finish.
 
I recommend "The Freedom Building" by Martin Kendall to anyone who loves a good psychological thriller. This book will keep you guessing until the very end. It is suitable for adult readers due to some mature themes and occasional profanity. Still, it is a must-read for those who enjoy a well-crafted, thought-provoking story.

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The Freedom Building
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