The Last Word by Jenny Chantry & Mike McKay
Decides to write review in style of novel just read. Suggests to reader that if this is not to taste, avoid book. Gives up after three sentences as lack of pronouns and definite articles begins to grate. This style of writing can be a really cute, fun and interesting narrative device. However, maintain it—with no other style for contrast—over nearly 300 pages and you risk having a recipe for intense reader aggravation. The premise of The Last Word is terrific.
Decides to write review in style of novel just read. Suggests to reader that if this is not to taste, avoid book. Gives up after three sentences as lack of pronouns and definite articles begins to grate. This style of writing can be a really cute, fun and interesting narrative device. However, maintain it—with no other style for contrast—over nearly 300 pages and you risk having a recipe for intense reader aggravation. The premise of The Last Word is terrific.
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