The Domino Effect {by Davis Bunn}
*cringes* This post should have been written a LOOOOOOOOONG time ago.
Y'see, once upon a time I don't know how long ago, Bethany House let me have a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. Clearly, that honest review didn't happen. But today I shall try to mend my ways and explain myself.
Y'see, once upon a time I don't know how long ago, Bethany House let me have a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. Clearly, that honest review didn't happen. But today I shall try to mend my ways and explain myself.
I didn't finish The Domino Effect. However, that's not to say that the book wasn't good. It's just . . . I probably shouldn't have requested it, since it's about economics and math and such, which, as we all know, are two subjects to which I'm not exactly passionately devoted. Also, I think I somehow got the impression that it was going to be a sort of allegorical retelling of the Biblical Esther story? I don't know where I got that idea, but it wasn't really the case.
However, aside from those subjective issues, I did like the characters, I think (it's honestly been a long time, so I don't remember much of what my thoughts were). It was well-written -- taut and tense but also indicating a level of depth behind the characters. And the economic aspects -- though kind of over my head -- sounded like they were legitimate and well-researched.
So, overall, the main purpose of this post is just to acknowledge to the Bethany House people that I did read a good amount of the book, I am grateful that they sent it to me, and I do apologize for not posting a full or timely review.
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