Latest 5-star review of The Tenth Caller
If you like mystery, here is a recent 5-star review of The Tenth Caller.
Michael Bronte, once again, blew my mind with the amazingly penned, creepy, and suspense-filled book, The Tenth Caller. It is a gripping Murder Mystery novel which takes the readers on the ride of their lives. The book revolves around a call that a radio jockey receives late at night. It is always the tenth call of the night and to add on to the spice in the novel, this particular caller is a deranged killer. From there starts a journey of uncovering the identity of the people and saving the people on their hit list.
Oh. My. God. This is practically the only thing I can say over and over since the time I have finished reading this book. The plot was phenomenal and the way the author has delivered the story is commendable. The language is lucid and the dialogue delivery is reader friendly.
The story line was different and kept me engrossed throughout. There was not even a single dull moment. There were no typos or any sort of errors that I found in the book. I’ve said it before, I’ll say it again, I don’t know why, but I constantly find the essence of James Patterson in Michael’s novels. All the books I’ve read by Michael are penned to perfection and I’ve loved every one of them. If I had to choose, I’d say that this is my favourite book by him.
The story was full of twists and turns and the pace was also really fast. There is a perfect amalgamation of thrill, suspense, eeriness and spice in this novel. The cover, in particular, does justice to this book.
The characters were vivid and I loved the character of Julie (who is a he, by the way). He came across as a narcissistic person and has his own way of solving crimes. The character of Sam was also commendable yet, my favourite character was Julie.
I would recommend this book to all the Murder Mystery fans because if you haven’t read this, you are missing out on a lot. I also think that this book would make an amazing short Web series and I truly hope it does get signed up for something like this.
Michael Bronte, once again, blew my mind with the amazingly penned, creepy, and suspense-filled book, The Tenth Caller. It is a gripping Murder Mystery novel which takes the readers on the ride of their lives. The book revolves around a call that a radio jockey receives late at night. It is always the tenth call of the night and to add on to the spice in the novel, this particular caller is a deranged killer. From there starts a journey of uncovering the identity of the people and saving the people on their hit list.
Oh. My. God. This is practically the only thing I can say over and over since the time I have finished reading this book. The plot was phenomenal and the way the author has delivered the story is commendable. The language is lucid and the dialogue delivery is reader friendly.
The story line was different and kept me engrossed throughout. There was not even a single dull moment. There were no typos or any sort of errors that I found in the book. I’ve said it before, I’ll say it again, I don’t know why, but I constantly find the essence of James Patterson in Michael’s novels. All the books I’ve read by Michael are penned to perfection and I’ve loved every one of them. If I had to choose, I’d say that this is my favourite book by him.
The story was full of twists and turns and the pace was also really fast. There is a perfect amalgamation of thrill, suspense, eeriness and spice in this novel. The cover, in particular, does justice to this book.
The characters were vivid and I loved the character of Julie (who is a he, by the way). He came across as a narcissistic person and has his own way of solving crimes. The character of Sam was also commendable yet, my favourite character was Julie.
I would recommend this book to all the Murder Mystery fans because if you haven’t read this, you are missing out on a lot. I also think that this book would make an amazing short Web series and I truly hope it does get signed up for something like this.
Published on December 17, 2020 07:41
No comments have been added yet.


