Book Review: Exile: A Mystery in Paris (Lawrence J. Epstein's Daniel Levine's Mystery Book 1)

Although Lawrence J. Epstein's novel title reads from

Exiles: A mystery in Paris from

 In fact, there are several types of mysteries at all levels. We invite readers to explore these elements and go beyond the shadow of murder.

It was all unveiled in Paris in 1925 - a period full of recovery, vitality and hope. This is a new beginning of hope, pushing Daniel Levin to leave his home, venture into a foreign land, and try to realize his dream of becoming a writer. Although he will soon make friends with the right people and get a lot of help from them, he still has to face many obstacles. Some of them are about his literary carrier, and some even threaten his life.

Shortly after arriving, there was a murder near him. The boldness of the crime and the reputation of the victim ensure headlines. Although he was originally a keen observer, his status will change because he will find himself more involved in the case. At the same time, he also faces the mystery of love and many tasks. Levin therefore has the opportunity to discover a city like Paris through a woman. As a bonus, the pages of this book have been added to the image of famous people such as Silvia Beach, Ernest Hemingway, Scott Fitzgerald and Gertrude Stein, all of whom are strictly depicted And brought extra complexity to the novel.

On a flawed level, the story is about an inner exile and how we avoid our true self and lose our way. Our actions are guided by past events and sometimes even become prisoners of our past. Levin found himself in trouble; he reached the crossroads of life but could not move in any direction. Instead of reaching an agreement with the devil, he adopted a more friendly creature and a new, previously invisible path that spread at his feet.

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 Enjoy the reading with the advantages of dialogue and action, and easily package the reader on its page. Although this book is unlikely to be impressed with its language, its simplicity will subtly entice you to understand the plot. It's worth noting that this is just the first book in the series centered on the protagonist, followed by from

Bloodline: The mystery of murdering the weak from

 with from

Abandoned: A mystery of Nazi Germany from

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