Review of The House of Spark
Posted: 23 May 2022, 05:11
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The House of Spark" by Luminita Laflash.]
While you may have several friends, true friendship is seen when you are in need. Friends who risk everything, including their lives, to save you when you are in need are worth keeping. To what extent are your friends willing to go to ensure you're safe? Do you think your spouse would risk his or her life to save yours? What about your parents or guardians? The House of Spark by Luminita Laflash is a fictional novel set in Romania during the communist government. It shows how true love, friendships, and relationships were put to the test. The result will amaze you.
Jenica had planned to take his girlfriend, Virginia, out. However, after Virginia reached the agreed meeting point, where her boyfriend's favorite statue was, she waited for hours, but Jenica never showed up. This was unlike Jenica at all. What could have happened to him? Was he involved in other secret activities that none of his friends knew of? Will Virginia, together with her friends Mircea and Doina, solve the mystery of their missing friend?
This book has one hundred and twenty-seven pages. It is divided into twenty-two chapters. This book has several themes, including love and relationship, friendship and betrayal, and governance. It is written from the third-person point of view and in the past tense.
I liked several things about this book. First, the storyline was very enjoyable. The book has exciting twists and unexpected turns that left me craving for more. Since I've always enjoyed books about teen detectives, I enjoyed reading about Jenica's friends solving puzzles, decoding coded messages, and trying to determine his whereabouts based on his previous activities. Second, the characters were very well developed. For instance, Virginia was portrayed as a loyal and loving girlfriend who could do anything to ensure her boyfriend was safe. Although I found four grammatical errors while reading, this book appears to have been professionally edited.
Although this is a brilliant book, I didn't appreciate how it was formatted. Because each page is divided into two, I found it hard to read it using my kindle device since I had to constantly zoom in and out to focus on each part of the page. This took time, and I often got bored. For this reason, reading this book took more time than I expected.
In conclusion, this is a great book. I enjoyed reading it. Although I noticed one flaw, it will only affect those who read the book in PDF format. For this reason, I won't deduct any star from my rating. I, therefore, rate it 4 out of 4 stars. I recommend it to anyone who enjoys reading detective novels and books about government oppression.
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The House of Spark
View: on Bookshelves
While you may have several friends, true friendship is seen when you are in need. Friends who risk everything, including their lives, to save you when you are in need are worth keeping. To what extent are your friends willing to go to ensure you're safe? Do you think your spouse would risk his or her life to save yours? What about your parents or guardians? The House of Spark by Luminita Laflash is a fictional novel set in Romania during the communist government. It shows how true love, friendships, and relationships were put to the test. The result will amaze you.
Jenica had planned to take his girlfriend, Virginia, out. However, after Virginia reached the agreed meeting point, where her boyfriend's favorite statue was, she waited for hours, but Jenica never showed up. This was unlike Jenica at all. What could have happened to him? Was he involved in other secret activities that none of his friends knew of? Will Virginia, together with her friends Mircea and Doina, solve the mystery of their missing friend?
This book has one hundred and twenty-seven pages. It is divided into twenty-two chapters. This book has several themes, including love and relationship, friendship and betrayal, and governance. It is written from the third-person point of view and in the past tense.
I liked several things about this book. First, the storyline was very enjoyable. The book has exciting twists and unexpected turns that left me craving for more. Since I've always enjoyed books about teen detectives, I enjoyed reading about Jenica's friends solving puzzles, decoding coded messages, and trying to determine his whereabouts based on his previous activities. Second, the characters were very well developed. For instance, Virginia was portrayed as a loyal and loving girlfriend who could do anything to ensure her boyfriend was safe. Although I found four grammatical errors while reading, this book appears to have been professionally edited.
Although this is a brilliant book, I didn't appreciate how it was formatted. Because each page is divided into two, I found it hard to read it using my kindle device since I had to constantly zoom in and out to focus on each part of the page. This took time, and I often got bored. For this reason, reading this book took more time than I expected.
In conclusion, this is a great book. I enjoyed reading it. Although I noticed one flaw, it will only affect those who read the book in PDF format. For this reason, I won't deduct any star from my rating. I, therefore, rate it 4 out of 4 stars. I recommend it to anyone who enjoys reading detective novels and books about government oppression.
******
The House of Spark
View: on Bookshelves