Review of The Date Farm
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Review of The Date Farm
“The Date Farm” by Jack Winnick is an action and thriller that narrates the saga of Americans at the hands of some Islamic terrorists and how a united couple expresses their expertise, bravery, and love of their homeland in coming to intervene despite having to abruptly stop their romantic vacation.
At the Beverly Hills Mall one evening, gas grenades were fired among the crowd, and shootings of automatic firearms followed, which claimed many lives and injured many more. No one could unravel the people behind the incident unless thorough detective action was put in place by professional agents. In this time of dire need for detective experts to help fish out the plotter to prevent future bombing or even worse, the American government did not hesitate to call on the attention of Lara and Uri, who are experts as FBI agents and Mossad agents, respectively, to help out with their detective skills in finding the perpetrator and probably prevent future massacre.
I love many things about this book; first, I love the well-describing quality of the writing style the author employed. With the author’s crafted scenes and their descriptions, I was easily immersed in the story’s world and got real reading engagement. With the suspenseful narrative style and the content’s syntax, my attention was quickly gripped, and I left the pages for more thrills and engagement. I also found the characters of Lara and Uri interesting and appealing because they stand out amid the bad guys in the story. The author has done a lot of work before coming up with this masterpiece. This is evident in the originality of the story and the way it is presented. Details of the story’s world or cultural setting are vividly depicted. For example, the naming system of the terrorists depicts those of the Middle East, whose culture is reflected in the story.
I don't have anything to dislike in this book. Also, I didn't see a grammar error while reading it; it has been exceptionally well-edited. Hence, I have no reason not to rate the book 5 out of 5 stars. Audiences who love killings and thrilling narratives would enjoy the book.
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The Date Farm
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