George Jackson (7)
Author of The Falls: Making a List, Checking it Twice (The Falls Mystery Series)
For other authors named George Jackson, see the disambiguation page.
Series
Works by George Jackson
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Legal name
- Jackson, George William
- Gender
- male
Members
Reviews
Sort of like Garrison Keillor's Lake Woebegone only set in rural Vermont, but unfortunately nowhere nearly as well written.
I could probably have put up with the problems with punctuation (sadly commonplace nowadays), the terrible editing (or lack thereof), the awful font, the lack of chapters, and perhaps even the misuse of words (using "succeeded" when "seceded" was meant for example), if only there had been a mystery. However the killer is revealed almost immediately so it isn't really a mystery and the author doesn't quite get enough tension going to qualify it as a thriller. Conversely, I could have put up with the lack of mystery if the writing and formating had been better.… (more)
I could probably have put up with the problems with punctuation (sadly commonplace nowadays), the terrible editing (or lack thereof), the awful font, the lack of chapters, and perhaps even the misuse of words (using "succeeded" when "seceded" was meant for example), if only there had been a mystery. However the killer is revealed almost immediately so it isn't really a mystery and the author doesn't quite get enough tension going to qualify it as a thriller. Conversely, I could have put up with the lack of mystery if the writing and formating had been better.… (more)
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 10
- Members
- 24
- Popularity
- #522,742
- Rating
- 1.5
- Reviews
- 2
- ISBNs
- 44
- Languages
- 6
Sort of like Garrison Keillor's Lake Woebegone only set in rural Vermont, but unfortunately nowhere nearly as well written.
I could probably have put up with the problems with punctuation (sadly commonplace nowadays), the terrible editing (or lack thereof), the awful font, the lack of chapters, and perhaps even the misuse of words (using "succeeded" when "seceded" was meant for example), if only there had been a mystery. However the killer is revealed almost immediately so it isn't really a mystery and the author doesn't quite get enough tension going to qualify it as a thriller. Conversely, I could have put up with the lack of mystery if the writing and formating had been better.… (more)