Review
Welcome to the life of Leron Smitty. He is just an average guy who loves playing on his X-box, wearing wife beaters hanging with his boy Donavan and meeting random women. On the surface he might appear average but, every now and then he says something philosophical and deep like, "Manipulation and struggle don't spare a single soul." As with all of us, loss is a part of life, and Leron suffers the loss of his mother. He deals with it and remains very strong though it. His mother's death prompts him to be more proactive and he enrolls in school to put his brain to work. Leron really wants to find a meaningful relationship but time after time again it just does not work out. Leron has to ask himself what do women really want and then he needs to ask himself what he really wants. --Kaleigh Crigler Hadley (author of Preacher's Kids: Secrets ans Salvation)
I see you're an accomplished young man, and as a writer you're talented and prolific. I'd like to finish reading " I love Honeys not N.Y. " I want to see how Leron Smitty made out in Huston. I've tried to figure out the ending, but I think I'm in for a surprise. How can I make a purchase? I believe you're going to sell many books in the future, if you choose to continue writing. I wish you much success. --Jacques Joseph White (has read Shaun Pascal)
N.S. Ugezene s urban fiction novel I Love Honeys, Not NY, has all the makings of a good story. The main character, Leron Smitty, is a young man who is struggling to better himself, but can t seem to break free from the... More >e revolving door of meaningless sexual relationships. His life is further complicated after his best friend deserts him and his mother passes away. Despite the potential for a great book, I Love Honeys, Not NY, leaves much to be desired. There is a poor command of language as well as a bland narrating voice. Except for the erotic scenes, the story mostly lacks meaningful dialogue, description and emotion. Other portions of the book that should be expressed using these storytelling mechanisms are summed up in just a few sentences. This style of writing does not allow readers to know or empathize with the main character. The lack of character depth leaves the reader barely able to tell one character from the next. Ugezene s novel ends abruptly. Whether it is the setup for a sequel or just a poorly written conclusion, one cannot tell. But if the intent was to provide a well-crafted, entertaining story, Ugezene completely missed the mark. --Adrienne Adams (Dream 4 More Reviews)
About the Author
I have such works as Shaun Pascal, I Love Honeys, Not NY and Real Thoughts. I am currently working on a short story for an anthology and a new novel. I am a big wrestling fan. John Cena is my favorite wrestler. Outside of my passion for writing, I am a simplistic person who doesn't care for show. I am a concrete person who sometimes delves into the abstract. I have a knack for the analytical. I do not like to go about matters without examining their purpose. Even as I primarily write urban fiction, I seek to do things the unconventional way. With me, you can expect something that doesn't resemble my counterparts.