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A review by shealwaysreads
The 15:17 to Paris: The True Story of a Terrorist, a Train, and Three American Heroes by Alek Skarlatos, Anthony Sadler, Spencer Stone
inspiring
slow-paced
3.0
π Book Review: "The 15:17 To Paris" π
Just finished reading "The 15:17 To Paris" and I have mixed feelings about it. π€ While the novel was interesting, the way it was laid out was a bit off-putting. The constant jumping from past, present, and future was quite dizzying. π’ It made it challenging to follow the timeline of events.
Another aspect that left me puzzled was the decision to tell the story from a third-person point of view, considering it's the author's own experience. π€·ββοΈ I would have loved to have a more personal connection with the characters and their emotions.
Overall, it was an intriguing read, but the unconventional storytelling style took away from the impact of the story. πβ¨
Just finished reading "The 15:17 To Paris" and I have mixed feelings about it. π€ While the novel was interesting, the way it was laid out was a bit off-putting. The constant jumping from past, present, and future was quite dizzying. π’ It made it challenging to follow the timeline of events.
Another aspect that left me puzzled was the decision to tell the story from a third-person point of view, considering it's the author's own experience. π€·ββοΈ I would have loved to have a more personal connection with the characters and their emotions.
Overall, it was an intriguing read, but the unconventional storytelling style took away from the impact of the story. πβ¨