UNTITLED, by Adam Sawka
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UNTITLED, by Adam Sawka
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A psychological mystery with added focus on philosophical communion, presented with an uncommon visual style. A man discovers an apparently abandoned journal, and through reading it unleashes a series of mysterious events which lead him to question the very nature of what he has found. He struggles with the implications of the effects which have descended upon him, unaware of the variety of forces which are interested in his reactions, either partly responsible for setting these events in motions, or lying in wait for the next turn of the cycle.
UNTITLED, by Adam Sawka- Amazon Sales Rank: #5098372 in Books
- Published on: 2015-10-28
- Released on: 2015-10-28
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 11.00" h x .53" w x 8.50" l, 1.18 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 232 pages
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Most helpful customer reviews
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A psychological mystery as unusual and unnerving as any I’ve read before, packed with suspense and intrigue By Mo Untitled by Adam Sawka is a psychological mystery as unusual and unnerving as any I’ve read before, but if it’s suspense and intrigue you’re after, this novel is filled to the brim.The story itself is primarily about a young man, Trent, who discovers a weird journal with entries that are dark philosophical ramblings. As Trent reads more and more of it in the days that follow, his life is struck by disturbing anomalies, until his own mind begins to unravel in the realisation that the journal is causing them. The outcome is a tale so harrowing at times that the reader themselves is forced to consider its impact on their own psyche.Untitled, too, is written in the format of a journal; a journal within a journal, if you will (those who purchase the paperback edition will find that the dimensions also reflect this). It regularly hops between the core story and extracts from the pages that Trent is reading, not to mention side notes on his own musings. Sawka’s style here creates a subtle tension that draws the reader in, as if it were them living in that moment. There is no doubt that the format works very well in general for Untitled, and for the blackout or dream sequences also; the author has definitely captured some of the confusion and incoherence that comes with subconscious thought process. That said, it does take a while to get used to, and there are numerous passages where there is an “unedited” feel with word repetition or topic tangents aplenty.An element of Untitled that I both enjoyed and grumbled at in equal measure was the scale of trivial details included. The purpose of this is very clearly declared at the beginning of the book with the intention of the first-person Trent not overlooking anything that may be important to the unfolding mystery. Sadly, the author’s writing in this manner can often become tedious, mentioning time after time what Trent is eating, for example, when it really has no influence on the tale. It may take two paragraphs to offer information that could easily be covered in a single sentence. Elsewhere, Trent skips over large sections of potential story because he feels it is irrelevant in hindsight; by doing so, Sawka has established an inconsistency whereby the trivial specifics need not be included. Conversely, such intricate detail lends well in certain scenes to the building suspense, for the reader is right there with Trent, analysing each emotion, and holding their breath because they have no idea what is going on. One passage in particular that was expertly crafted by Sawka in my opinion was the deer in the forest, for it genuinely left me with a sense of dread all the way up to Trent’s grim discovery.There is no getting around the fact that this novel is designed to mess with your mind; the reader cannot go more than a couple of pages without some bizarre occurrence or revelation popping up. For the most part, this is fine, but in sub-plots such as Trent’s hesitation when using his computer, it can be a bit dull and repetitive. Every little idea or emotion has been written down by Trent in an attempt to somehow sync the thought process of the character and the reader, but it often seems far too analytical, thus slowing the progress of the tale. The free-flowing reflections by the journal’s original owner, however, are intellectual in their presentation – if not a little mad – and rarely dragged on; Sawka has clearly done his homework when it comes to portraying the enigmatic ramblings of a sociopath. That said, the subjects vary substantially and can be either absorbing or monotonous depending on the mood or interests of the reader. Another minor aspect I did feel was unnecessary were the breaks in the story so that Trent could share his confusion or dissatisfaction with the usage of certain words or phrases. Not only was it irritating, it seemed out of character to me, and rather a rant by the author himself than by Trent.Nevertheless, as far as mysteries go, Untitled kept me guessing until the end. The shifting pace allows the book to alternate between thrilling and haunting, and until the last fifty pages I still didn’t really have a clue what was going on, but it comes together swiftly and effectively. With regards to this, a slight criticism I have would be that the extremes of “what is going on?” and “ah, now this all makes sense” should be less skewed, and the reader could be drip-fed more clues to the puzzle throughout. However, when everything eventually begins to unravel, I will hold my hands up and admit that it was not what I had expected.To conclude, I would call Untitled an intelligent and unique read, and as unsettling a psychological mystery novel as you’re likely to find. 7/10
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Not like other books By Andrew A buddy told me about this book and it';s amazing. There's a stream of consciousness writing style, with crazy characters. The Trent character feels like a real person. Hope he writ4es more.
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