Review of The Jug and Hare Bathhouse
Posted: 30 Nov 2022, 04:01
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Jug and Hare Bathhouse" by Graham Williams.]
The Jug & Hare Bathhouse is a fictional story written by Graham Williams. It was intentionally divided into ten chapters and written in one hundred and seventy-nine pages. It tells the story of a boy named Harry who embarked on a journey to help rescue abducted boys used for pleasure by older men.
Graham centers the story on the view of a young boy who lost his mother at birth and his father at the age of nine. He lived in Moorefield with Thomas, Wick, Molly, and James. It was headed by Master Jorne, who accepted him as a son, and he enjoyed formal education with his children before they left for Holland. He was later offered adoption to be his legal son, which he accepted. Harry played a key role in unraveling the hidden secrets of the Elites, who were sodomites and used younger boys for pleasure. The boys were taken in the guise of apprenticeship from the hospital, some were kidnapped from their homes, and some were taken from the streets. The plan and the orchestration were elaborately detailed in this book.
My favorite part of the story is the setting. I enjoyed the fact that it was in London, and the apt use of their regular words gave a good aura to the book. The storyline was unique. It was not a cliché, and it was very interesting. I had my face glued to the book to the end. I enjoyed reading the role of Molly. I commend the role of Richard. It depicts a working constable who will go to any length to see that justice is served. Harry was also a brave character who, despite having a background knowledge that his life may be in danger, wished to risk it all for the life of others. I like the intention behind the structure of the chapters. It was themed and direct to the point, enabling the reader to have a good understanding of the story. It was written in simple sentences, and the punctuation trend employed was commendable.
My only critique, which is quite subjective, is the romantic relationship between Thomas and Harry. I did not particularly enjoy reading that part, and in my view, there was no relevance to that inclusion. Its absence would still make the story a good one.
I will rate the book 5 out of 5 stars. I did not deduct any stars because the negative aspect may be subjective. The positive aspects of the book also ensured that I did not deduct any stars. The book was also professionally edited.
I will recommend the book to be read by adults who have an interest in gay stories and to anyone interested in uncovering mysteries.
******
The Jug and Hare Bathhouse
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Jug & Hare Bathhouse is a fictional story written by Graham Williams. It was intentionally divided into ten chapters and written in one hundred and seventy-nine pages. It tells the story of a boy named Harry who embarked on a journey to help rescue abducted boys used for pleasure by older men.
Graham centers the story on the view of a young boy who lost his mother at birth and his father at the age of nine. He lived in Moorefield with Thomas, Wick, Molly, and James. It was headed by Master Jorne, who accepted him as a son, and he enjoyed formal education with his children before they left for Holland. He was later offered adoption to be his legal son, which he accepted. Harry played a key role in unraveling the hidden secrets of the Elites, who were sodomites and used younger boys for pleasure. The boys were taken in the guise of apprenticeship from the hospital, some were kidnapped from their homes, and some were taken from the streets. The plan and the orchestration were elaborately detailed in this book.
My favorite part of the story is the setting. I enjoyed the fact that it was in London, and the apt use of their regular words gave a good aura to the book. The storyline was unique. It was not a cliché, and it was very interesting. I had my face glued to the book to the end. I enjoyed reading the role of Molly. I commend the role of Richard. It depicts a working constable who will go to any length to see that justice is served. Harry was also a brave character who, despite having a background knowledge that his life may be in danger, wished to risk it all for the life of others. I like the intention behind the structure of the chapters. It was themed and direct to the point, enabling the reader to have a good understanding of the story. It was written in simple sentences, and the punctuation trend employed was commendable.
My only critique, which is quite subjective, is the romantic relationship between Thomas and Harry. I did not particularly enjoy reading that part, and in my view, there was no relevance to that inclusion. Its absence would still make the story a good one.
I will rate the book 5 out of 5 stars. I did not deduct any stars because the negative aspect may be subjective. The positive aspects of the book also ensured that I did not deduct any stars. The book was also professionally edited.
I will recommend the book to be read by adults who have an interest in gay stories and to anyone interested in uncovering mysteries.
******
The Jug and Hare Bathhouse
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon