Review of JTs World
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Review of JTs World
[Following is a volunteer review of "JTs World" by E. Alan Fleischauer.]
A murder happens on the day JT's World officially opens. Shortly after, while the initial murder investigation is still active, two additional victims are discovered dead not far from the original murder scene. That is not how a grand opening should be. JT visits his property to tend to his figurative wounds. He chooses to accompany Buck to pick up some cattle in Colorado to have some time away from everything. An excursion that was supposed to be straightforward develops into a full-fledged adventure.
John Thurgood Thomas, also known as JT, often thinks back on Annabelle, his true love. He has the opportunity to interact with various ladies, but none seem to be comparable to Annabelle. JT anticipates remaining alone until destiny proves him wrong. He encounters someone he cannot forget while following two known criminals. How will he act? Can he battle for what his heart genuinely wants despite the dangers and gunplay involved? To learn more, pick up a copy of E. Alan Fleischauer's JT's World.
The writing in JT's World is excellent. It was very entertaining to read. First of all, the plot of the book is well-structured. The sequence of events is simple to comprehend and follow. Fleischauer has done a superb job of incorporating backstory into the book. He fills in the blanks as needed as the narrative moves along. I appreciate how he has done this to illustrate the motivations behind each character's behavior. Character development is another feature of JT's World that I liked. The characters have considerable depth and complexity. I like how each character reacted to various circumstances and expressed their emotions uniquely.
The book's flow is also superb. There are both slow-moving and fast-moving scenes in it. There is a lot of gunplay because it is about cowboys, which I found entertaining. Before moving on to the next action-packed moment, the reader can relax during the slower scenes. I like this book's humorous elements and detailed descriptions as well. Buck told several dry jokes, and I found myself giggling at the responses of his listeners. The use of dialogue to progress the plot and inform the reader about the characters is effective. I also enjoyed imitating some of the character's accents, especially Chip's southern accent.
Despite the length of this book, Fleischauer uses clear English combined with his skill as a storyteller to make this book a pleasure to read. He has also made sure his narrative is complete and without gaps. Although it isn't explicit or overdone, there is some mild sensual action. I also noticed some foul language in the text.
The editorial team performed a fantastic job, as I only observed a few mistakes. JT's World has nothing that I find disagreeable. I give it a rating of 4 out of 4 stars for all the reasons mentioned above. I recommend it to people who like Westerns with lots of action and compelling characters. Although it is the fifth and final book in the JT Thomas series, readers can still appreciate JT's World as a stand-alone novel. I sincerely hope you enjoy it as much as I did.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
A murder happens on the day JT's World officially opens. Shortly after, while the initial murder investigation is still active, two additional victims are discovered dead not far from the original murder scene. That is not how a grand opening should be. JT visits his property to tend to his figurative wounds. He chooses to accompany Buck to pick up some cattle in Colorado to have some time away from everything. An excursion that was supposed to be straightforward develops into a full-fledged adventure.
John Thurgood Thomas, also known as JT, often thinks back on Annabelle, his true love. He has the opportunity to interact with various ladies, but none seem to be comparable to Annabelle. JT anticipates remaining alone until destiny proves him wrong. He encounters someone he cannot forget while following two known criminals. How will he act? Can he battle for what his heart genuinely wants despite the dangers and gunplay involved? To learn more, pick up a copy of E. Alan Fleischauer's JT's World.
The writing in JT's World is excellent. It was very entertaining to read. First of all, the plot of the book is well-structured. The sequence of events is simple to comprehend and follow. Fleischauer has done a superb job of incorporating backstory into the book. He fills in the blanks as needed as the narrative moves along. I appreciate how he has done this to illustrate the motivations behind each character's behavior. Character development is another feature of JT's World that I liked. The characters have considerable depth and complexity. I like how each character reacted to various circumstances and expressed their emotions uniquely.
The book's flow is also superb. There are both slow-moving and fast-moving scenes in it. There is a lot of gunplay because it is about cowboys, which I found entertaining. Before moving on to the next action-packed moment, the reader can relax during the slower scenes. I like this book's humorous elements and detailed descriptions as well. Buck told several dry jokes, and I found myself giggling at the responses of his listeners. The use of dialogue to progress the plot and inform the reader about the characters is effective. I also enjoyed imitating some of the character's accents, especially Chip's southern accent.
Despite the length of this book, Fleischauer uses clear English combined with his skill as a storyteller to make this book a pleasure to read. He has also made sure his narrative is complete and without gaps. Although it isn't explicit or overdone, there is some mild sensual action. I also noticed some foul language in the text.
The editorial team performed a fantastic job, as I only observed a few mistakes. JT's World has nothing that I find disagreeable. I give it a rating of 4 out of 4 stars for all the reasons mentioned above. I recommend it to people who like Westerns with lots of action and compelling characters. Although it is the fifth and final book in the JT Thomas series, readers can still appreciate JT's World as a stand-alone novel. I sincerely hope you enjoy it as much as I did.
******
JTs World
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Terms of Service by Craig W. Stanfill
