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Review of The Date Farm

Posted: 27 Jun 2025, 18:45
by Ruth Shirk
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Date Farm" by Jack Winnick.]
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5 out of 5 stars
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<i>The Date Farm</i> by Jack Winnick serves as a potent reminder of how American policies are destroying the Land of the Free. People who do not have the country's best interests at heart have studied at the country's top universities, gained credibility and industry secrets, infiltrated top law enforcement agencies and the government, and taken the country's resources. They have sent information to foreign countries that hate America. They have infiltrated top-secret positions in America's government. Against this backdrop, bold law enforcement officers try to stop crime.

This murder mystery, the fourth in the Lara and Uri Series, opens with a mass shooting at a Beverly Hills mall. The attack is carried out by 10 men who kill themselves. The story switches to Lara's tranquil farm, located outside of Edmond, Ohio. While there, they get a phone call to go to Los Angeles to help investigate the mall shootout. The killers were heard yelling "Allahu Akhbar" as they died. This is the same cry used two years earlier when a gang killed many Jews. Unfortunately, the mall shooting is only the start of international problems for the United States.

I especially enjoyed the character Lara. She was an asset as a law enforcement agent. At the same time, she let her femininity show through her actions. She seemed like a great partner for Uri. I know from personal experience that this is not always easy.

This book contains minimal sexual content and profanity. People who are pro-American would most enjoy this book. I rate this book a 5 out of 5 because of its well-developed characters, plot twists, and fast tempo. I can honestly not think of anything that I would change. It was easy to follow the story, even though I had not read other books in this series. This book may be offensive to some Islamic believers. I think people who love political stories and mysteries will enjoy reading this well-edited book.

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The Date Farm
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