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The BookViral Review:
Billionaire ‘Slayboy’ Treyton Templeton is back and Anderson is once again on top form with wickedly clever writing that refuses to let his readers escape!
Anderson doesn’t have to try to be outlandish he was born to write that way. He excels at pitch-black comedy, is a master of wicked one-liners and as with The Omnipotent the relentless self-interest of Anderson’s central character, Treyton Templeton, spreads like a particularly vehement poison ivy into every aspect of his being.
Templeton’s funny because he’s shocking—shocking in ways that you don’t want to believe another human being can be and it makes for a teetering on the edge of your seat read that’s as pointed and as rat-a-tat funny as The Omnipotent, ET TUTU, BRUTE? and La Di Da Di Bloody Da!
With momentum quick to gather the plotting and backstabbing grows more elaborate as Templeton’s plans to build his own blood drenched colosseum come together. There’s revenge to be enacted, his own particular brand of lust to be sated and he does so with unbridled flamboyance as he crafts another poisonous cocktail of naked ambition and blustery bravado with a decidedly bitter aftertaste.
The novelty of Anderson’s volcanically vulgar, double entendres has yet to wear off and it’s a credit to his versatility as a writer that he can continuously find fresh and luminous characters to place in Templeton’s way. Characters that showcase Anderson’s off-centre wit and edgy imagination whilst his comic timing and deliberate way of building up to outrageous behaviour is particularly enjoyable!
An enormously fun and delightfully venal dark comedy that’s very clever and engaging from beginning to end Colosseum is another superb 5-star release from Anderson and is unreservedly recommended.
A delightfully dark revenge fest that comfortably sits between righteous delight and quivering revulsion Bolton gives his readers a kinetic, adrenalized feast for the psyche that’s bursting with startling images that keeps you reading when you’d rather not!
Writings on Buddhist enlightenment in the main fall into four major categories. The literal, moral, allegorical, and anagogical with many books proving complex and challenging reads. This has led to many authors on the subject floundering in the complexity of interpretation whilst others like Nora D’Ecclesis simply seek to enlighten and inform.
The magical allure of time travel has held a fascination for the layman and scientist alike. Indeed, no well-read individual can think of time travel without their mind creeping back to H.G Wells.
At their best, they stun you with their visions of ultimate endings both small and catastrophic with hauntingly bleak futures.
When Huffpost Editor-in-chief Jimmy Leach announced the closure of its blogging platform he said that “publishing thousands of blogs has been a distraction from the delivery of impactful, targeted investigations, explainers, breaking news and lifestyle and entertainment journalism.”
The best time travel books in fiction have certainly gone through something of a transition.
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