Book Review of Gunfighters, Thieves and Lawmen


Rating:⭐⭐⭐⭐-(4/5)

This book ensues with a retired gunfighter, Sully is Wheeler, who is peeking to stop the rustling of his cows. His sole goal is to end the malicious theft that keeps occurring. A relatively amiable character emerges, showing Edward Theason with the flustered objective in his employment in aiding Sully. 

This book opens the reader's mind to an array of questions. Is Theason interested in halting the theft Sully complained about, or is he more immersed in vigilante? Read this book to find out. 

The idea of wanting to steal from a one-time gunfighter yields an unusual plot. Nevertheless, the uniqueness of the book is not an unseating one. Instead, it generates a shift from conventional storylines, birthing a new wave of thrill, action, and satisfaction.

Content density is one of the many amiable qualities of this book. The author writes using descriptive language that is relatively wordy yet produces enjoyable prose. His style is relaxed yet striking. He takes charge of his word bank and interchanges breathtaking diction while partly infusing Canadian writing style. 

Another quality of the book is chapter succession. Its progression from mid-chapter to the end was extraordinary. 

Nonetheless, the only trouble with this book is that it does not spike interest in the first chapters. The opening chapters feel like a rush of events, leaving the reader to find his bearing.  However, the suspense ripens as you proceed, leaving you wanting more and more. 

Ultimately, the book was engaging and exceptionally well-edited. The content had a solid relation to the title.   Thriller buffs or anyone looking to explore an exotic plot should grab a copy of this book. I am rating the book a 4 out of 5 stars.