Review of Lost
Posted: 03 Nov 2021, 06:49
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Lost" by T. J. Fagella.]
What would you say about being on an Island with your worst enemy? This was somewhat the case with Zac and Stryker. Lost is a fictional novel by T. J. Fagella that tells how two males who detested each other were brought together through a serendipitous incidence.
Zac was angry with his friend, Zeke, for not informing him that his cousin, Stryker, would also be on the trip to Russia organized by Zeke's father. Zac can't stand the sight of Stryker, whom he described as obnoxious. He had wanted to back out of the trip, but Amy, his girlfriend, and Zeke persuaded him not to do that. Zeke saw this trip as an opportunity to get closer with his dad, who he missed. The four of them were warmly welcomed by the Alexeevs. On a planned trip to Olkhon Island, Zeke had called sick, leaving just Stryker and Zack. Unfortunately, they got into a series of bad incidences. Read this book to know the rest of the story and how Zac and Stryker strived to survive.
The book was short, with 136 pages and still did not have any missing gap, as it ended well. At a point, I had already concluded that the story would continue in a sequel, but the book ended with a perfectly rounded-off plot that had the necessary ingredients of a novel. The book's diction was simple to understand, although it contained modern US language expressions that included whaddaya, gotta, and ya. The characters were all introduced at the right time and progressed smoothly. The characterization was superb in that each character perfectly interpreted their given roles. These positive points are my drive to award Lost a rating of four out of four stars. The book was also professionally edited, as I encountered only a few minor errors that did not impede my reading process.
There are several things to learn from this book, given its settings. The book was set in four major places. I learned about the Paris pizza, the Moscow airport, and Russian laws. The book also taught teamwork and the importance of tolerance as a virtue.
I enjoyed the storyline. The teamwork, courage, lack of intimidation, and adaptability displayed by Zac and Stryker at Siberia were admirable. These made them my favorite characters. The characters were all exciting to read.
This book was thoroughly written and was amazing. I enjoyed every bit of the book, and the end was satisfying. There was nothing to dislike about this book. I recommend it to adventure lovers. It would also appeal better to teens and young adults, as it would be more relatable since the major characters are of the age range. The author exceeded in the aim of entertaining.
******
Lost
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
What would you say about being on an Island with your worst enemy? This was somewhat the case with Zac and Stryker. Lost is a fictional novel by T. J. Fagella that tells how two males who detested each other were brought together through a serendipitous incidence.
Zac was angry with his friend, Zeke, for not informing him that his cousin, Stryker, would also be on the trip to Russia organized by Zeke's father. Zac can't stand the sight of Stryker, whom he described as obnoxious. He had wanted to back out of the trip, but Amy, his girlfriend, and Zeke persuaded him not to do that. Zeke saw this trip as an opportunity to get closer with his dad, who he missed. The four of them were warmly welcomed by the Alexeevs. On a planned trip to Olkhon Island, Zeke had called sick, leaving just Stryker and Zack. Unfortunately, they got into a series of bad incidences. Read this book to know the rest of the story and how Zac and Stryker strived to survive.
The book was short, with 136 pages and still did not have any missing gap, as it ended well. At a point, I had already concluded that the story would continue in a sequel, but the book ended with a perfectly rounded-off plot that had the necessary ingredients of a novel. The book's diction was simple to understand, although it contained modern US language expressions that included whaddaya, gotta, and ya. The characters were all introduced at the right time and progressed smoothly. The characterization was superb in that each character perfectly interpreted their given roles. These positive points are my drive to award Lost a rating of four out of four stars. The book was also professionally edited, as I encountered only a few minor errors that did not impede my reading process.
There are several things to learn from this book, given its settings. The book was set in four major places. I learned about the Paris pizza, the Moscow airport, and Russian laws. The book also taught teamwork and the importance of tolerance as a virtue.
I enjoyed the storyline. The teamwork, courage, lack of intimidation, and adaptability displayed by Zac and Stryker at Siberia were admirable. These made them my favorite characters. The characters were all exciting to read.
This book was thoroughly written and was amazing. I enjoyed every bit of the book, and the end was satisfying. There was nothing to dislike about this book. I recommend it to adventure lovers. It would also appeal better to teens and young adults, as it would be more relatable since the major characters are of the age range. The author exceeded in the aim of entertaining.
******
Lost
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
