Review of The Date Farm
Posted: 10 Oct 2022, 07:22
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Date Farm" by Jack Winnick.]
What does one do when terrorists attack a Mall in Beverly Hills? Take them out, but how when all communications have been disabled and only landlines work? What is the terrorists' motive? How is New York involved? Can the story's heroes solve these questions and stop their old nemesis Sheikh Zainal Abidin and his new partner? How many double agents are there? Jack Winnick's fourth story in his series will answer all these questions and more in his book The Date Farm. The author takes the reader through the adventures of our heroes' Uri and Lara. Earlier in the series, Lara was working for the FBI when she met Uri, an agent of Mossad. They have recently gotten married, and now they both work for Mossad. On loan to Homeland Security, they must work against time to stop the Sheikh, the antagonist. In Jack's book, The Date Farm, he takes the reader into unknown fears and dangers for the heroes. Can Lara and Uri capture the terrorists and recover the mysteriously stolen goods before the Iranian Revolutionary Government can hide the precious metal? The author reunites our heroes with their previous workmates and works as a team to solve the many questions.
There are many positives to this story. This reader admired how Jack Winnick was able to make this fourth book a stand-alone read. The author skillfully reintroduces old characters without boring the reader. His characters are believable, and with his heroes, he divulges more about their backgrounds and makes them more vulnerable. The reader feels the protagonists' outrage, fear, and dangers in the story.
This reader has no negatives about this book. Jack Winnick takes all the different government agencies and shows how they work together to solve the many problems that arise throughout the story. He cleverly shows the culture of the Iranians through their actions in the storyline.
Jack Winnick did a fantastic job with his writing; I could not find any grammar or spelling errors. The editor did an excellent job, too. This reader rates this book a 4 out of 4 stars.
This reader recommends this book to those that enjoy spies, adventure, mystery, and thrills. All sex scenes are hinted at and left to one's imagination. The author hints at the blood and gore, and the readers get the idea without the author giving full details. To help make the characters more believable, the author used mild foul language a few times. Remember that the antagonist is Iranian, so if their religion could upset the reader, they need to understand that this is a fictitious story and the author is using them as the story's villains.
******
The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
What does one do when terrorists attack a Mall in Beverly Hills? Take them out, but how when all communications have been disabled and only landlines work? What is the terrorists' motive? How is New York involved? Can the story's heroes solve these questions and stop their old nemesis Sheikh Zainal Abidin and his new partner? How many double agents are there? Jack Winnick's fourth story in his series will answer all these questions and more in his book The Date Farm. The author takes the reader through the adventures of our heroes' Uri and Lara. Earlier in the series, Lara was working for the FBI when she met Uri, an agent of Mossad. They have recently gotten married, and now they both work for Mossad. On loan to Homeland Security, they must work against time to stop the Sheikh, the antagonist. In Jack's book, The Date Farm, he takes the reader into unknown fears and dangers for the heroes. Can Lara and Uri capture the terrorists and recover the mysteriously stolen goods before the Iranian Revolutionary Government can hide the precious metal? The author reunites our heroes with their previous workmates and works as a team to solve the many questions.
There are many positives to this story. This reader admired how Jack Winnick was able to make this fourth book a stand-alone read. The author skillfully reintroduces old characters without boring the reader. His characters are believable, and with his heroes, he divulges more about their backgrounds and makes them more vulnerable. The reader feels the protagonists' outrage, fear, and dangers in the story.
This reader has no negatives about this book. Jack Winnick takes all the different government agencies and shows how they work together to solve the many problems that arise throughout the story. He cleverly shows the culture of the Iranians through their actions in the storyline.
Jack Winnick did a fantastic job with his writing; I could not find any grammar or spelling errors. The editor did an excellent job, too. This reader rates this book a 4 out of 4 stars.
This reader recommends this book to those that enjoy spies, adventure, mystery, and thrills. All sex scenes are hinted at and left to one's imagination. The author hints at the blood and gore, and the readers get the idea without the author giving full details. To help make the characters more believable, the author used mild foul language a few times. Remember that the antagonist is Iranian, so if their religion could upset the reader, they need to understand that this is a fictitious story and the author is using them as the story's villains.
******
The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon