Review by richardwille1 -- The Date Farm by Jack Winnick
Posted: 23 Feb 2020, 22:49
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Date Farm" by Jack Winnick.]
The Date Farm by Jack Winnick is an action-packed novel that examines the conflict between the United States and Iran in a fictional way. After a terrorist attack on a Los Angeles mall, agents Uri and Lara must find the terrorists and figure out what they are after. Their troubles take them from New York to Iran. They soon figure out that the attack on the mall was only a small part of a well thought out plan to expose the flaws in U.S. national security.
I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. This book thrusts action in front of you starting in chapter 1, and it does not slow down until the very end. This makes the book incredibly hard to put down. There is suspense and action as the Americans and the terrorists are locked in a chess match, trying to predict each other’s moves.
Another reason this book gets a perfect rating is because it is exceptionally well edited. I only found two typos throughout the whole book and they were very minor ones that some readers would pass over without a second thought.
There is not one negative I could name for this book. The progression of complex events and the book’s fast pace makes it a very exciting read.
I would recommend this book to anyone 13 and older. While there are minor descriptions of bloody scenes, there is no vulgar language. There is also no suggestive or explicit content. This book can be enjoyed by teenagers and adults alike.
I highly recommend that anyone into current events reads this book. This is a very realistic piece of fiction that could definitely happen if the U.S. is not careful. Once again, the book was extremely well edited and I have no negatives at all about it. Jack Winnick’s book, The Date Farm, is truly a masterpiece.
******
The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Date Farm by Jack Winnick is an action-packed novel that examines the conflict between the United States and Iran in a fictional way. After a terrorist attack on a Los Angeles mall, agents Uri and Lara must find the terrorists and figure out what they are after. Their troubles take them from New York to Iran. They soon figure out that the attack on the mall was only a small part of a well thought out plan to expose the flaws in U.S. national security.
I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. This book thrusts action in front of you starting in chapter 1, and it does not slow down until the very end. This makes the book incredibly hard to put down. There is suspense and action as the Americans and the terrorists are locked in a chess match, trying to predict each other’s moves.
Another reason this book gets a perfect rating is because it is exceptionally well edited. I only found two typos throughout the whole book and they were very minor ones that some readers would pass over without a second thought.
There is not one negative I could name for this book. The progression of complex events and the book’s fast pace makes it a very exciting read.
I would recommend this book to anyone 13 and older. While there are minor descriptions of bloody scenes, there is no vulgar language. There is also no suggestive or explicit content. This book can be enjoyed by teenagers and adults alike.
I highly recommend that anyone into current events reads this book. This is a very realistic piece of fiction that could definitely happen if the U.S. is not careful. Once again, the book was extremely well edited and I have no negatives at all about it. Jack Winnick’s book, The Date Farm, is truly a masterpiece.
******
The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon