I can’t say it any better than the book’s description:
A thrilling novel, which involves crime, lust and dilemmas. The proceedings of what happened had left Jane with no option but to do the least she ever imagined of.
I can’t say it any better than the book’s description:
A thrilling novel, which involves crime, lust and dilemmas. The proceedings of what happened had left Jane with no option but to do the least she ever imagined of.
The lust and suspense just stream off that cover.
I think we should all see the second part of the description:
“A thriller suspense novel, where a young lady Jane, got robbed her car and money, and in the coincidence of life… She ended the dating the actually robber of her, and she was now faced with a huge dilemma of what to after establishing all the facts that implement Gilberto with the rime. She loved him badly,] despite what happened. Enjoy.”
I think the description of “language: English” should be taken with a pinch of salt. While there have been world-class writers for whom English was a second language, I do hope people would have some realism on their skill-level. I would guess from the name that Gaolese might live somewhere where they never have to get to grips with icy rime?
“I would guess from the name that Gaolese might live somewhere where they never have to get to grips with icy rime?”
He’s from Botswana, I believe it rarely (if ever) gets below freezing there. However, I think he just mistyped ‘crime’. Though you’re right, his English simply isn’t up to the job. I imagine he’s probably fluent enough to get by just fine at a conversational level, but writing a book is another thing altogether.
Obviously, he sold the car after stealing it, since they are both having to walk, but at least he could have used his ill-gotten gain to buy some shadows.
I don’t know if it is the picture or my mind, but her legs look like a tangled mess of broken dreams.
I think it is the foot. I don’t think it is her foot.