Reseña del libro "The Shoestring Effect: The Penny Detective 4 (en Inglés)"
Introducing: The Shoestring Effect (The Penny Detective)The Penny Detective Series has been designed to be read in any order.Morris Shannon and his sidekick Shoddy are once again on the trail of a killer, in the fourth book of the series. This is a tale of suspense and murder that is set in Liverpool in the 1980s. The two friends are trying their best to cut through a web of lies and intrigue to get to the truth while having a laugh along the way. This is a classic British whodunit, which as always, with Penny Detective books, has a subtle twist at the end.WARNING: This Book will not be a life changing experienceFans of intellectual literature should look away now, or try something more classical. All Penny Detective books contain no messages, big words or complicated plots, but they will, hopefully, while away a couple of hours and entertain. If you are still not convinced; the terrific thing about Amazon is that you can read the first couple of chapters for free. Believe me; these books don't get any better or worse after that.John Tallon Jones (Author)John Tallon Jones is to literary intellectuals what John Milton (Paradise Lost) and Leo Tolstoy were, to having a 'good laugh.' This is disposable fiction at the sharp end, nothing more.What are people saying about the Penny Detective?Post OnlineThe author has made the main character, Morris Shannon, vulnerable and sarcastic and I can relate to this, as will most readers. The creation of an alcoholic but brilliant sidekick is inspirational, and this alone makes it different to anything else you will read.Kindle Detective StoriesA fantastic read from start to finish. If I had a problem, I would definitely not hire Morris and Shoddy to sort it out.Post OnlineAn absorbing insight into the seedier side of detecting; Morris has a black sense of humour, and the storyline is engrossing and very edgyThe Chester Standard (free paper)Chester's own author comes up five-stars again in this gripping yarn, with comedy as black as a darkened room. Recommended reading for anyone that loves a good old fashioned whodunit: GoodreadsThis is a fabulous book that builds tension and sets an atmosphere that at times is frightening but never dull. Original with a twist.Eastern Press ReviewsProbably one of my top ten reads so far this yearPost OnlineA colourful cast of characters and locations reminiscent of Guy Ritchie films. The dialogue and characters seem very authentic.Liverpool EchoTake Hercule Poirot, Philip Marlowe, and Inspector Clouseau, rolled into one, and you have the Penny Detective. This is a highly imaginative five-star read.The Irish Gazette (free journal)Well developed plot and characters. You
