Don Watkins, who’s co-authored “Free Market Revolution” and “Equal is Unfair” with Yaron Brook, delivers an intense and compelling thriller novel that will be very difficult to put down from start to finish.
“I Am Justice” is a brilliantly written novel with lots of mystery and suspense to keep you eager to find out what happens next, even eager enough to get you binging onwards!
While the story is gritty and dark with many intense and shocking twists and turns, there is a heroic romantic element to the story, even of the Ayn Rand-like quality, especially with the novel’s protagonist, Justice Winters, in her personal moral growth. I would posit that the novel’s dark grit helps to make the journey all the more romantic. Furthermore, it also has a good supply of humor to lighten it up some as well as some modern pop culture references to engage readers further with a sense of familiarity.
I certainly hope Don Watkins writes more fiction novels after this one! “I Am Justice” is a definite must-read!
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Reviews with images
A fiction thriller with a point
I haven't read many thrillers, so maybe there could be a much better comparison, but this reminded me of Dan Brown, with short chapters keeping the story moving, and occasional shocking moments of intense violence. I just wanted a little room to breathe when something intense happened, it moved a bit fast, particularly in the final chapters. The novel kind of sprints through the end.The dialogue was really well done for a cotemporary novel. It doesn't feel like someone trying to sound modern and cool, like WAY too many books do. Some references (Like Uber, BLM, The Office) will no doubt be dated inevitably, but I think this will just timestamp the story, which is not a bad thing.(Doesn't apply to the Norm Macdonald mention... that will never be dated)Makes a great gift! Unless the kind of people you give gifts to are soulless. You probably need to get some new friends, tbh. Anyway, read this book.-Chandlarrr
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Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2022
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Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2021
I haven't read many thrillers, so maybe there could be a much better comparison, but this reminded me of Dan Brown, with short chapters keeping the story moving, and occasional shocking moments of intense violence. I just wanted a little room to breathe when something intense happened, it moved a bit fast, particularly in the final chapters. The novel kind of sprints through the end.
The dialogue was really well done for a cotemporary novel. It doesn't feel like someone trying to sound modern and cool, like WAY too many books do. Some references (Like Uber, BLM, The Office) will no doubt be dated inevitably, but I think this will just timestamp the story, which is not a bad thing.
(Doesn't apply to the Norm Macdonald mention... that will never be dated)
Makes a great gift! Unless the kind of people you give gifts to are soulless. You probably need to get some new friends, tbh. Anyway, read this book.
-Chandlarrr
The dialogue was really well done for a cotemporary novel. It doesn't feel like someone trying to sound modern and cool, like WAY too many books do. Some references (Like Uber, BLM, The Office) will no doubt be dated inevitably, but I think this will just timestamp the story, which is not a bad thing.
(Doesn't apply to the Norm Macdonald mention... that will never be dated)
Makes a great gift! Unless the kind of people you give gifts to are soulless. You probably need to get some new friends, tbh. Anyway, read this book.
-Chandlarrr
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2021
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2022
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2021
