Review of The Date Farm
Posted: 28 Jan 2023, 17:22
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Date Farm" by Jack Winnick.]
The Date Farm by Jack Winnick is the fourth book in the Lara Edmond and Uri Levin series, and it is a captivating read that will fascinate any reader. The novel explores terrorism, politics, advanced technology, and romance.
On Saturday night in a Beverly Hills shopping center, an unidentified terrorist suddenly attacked, killing about 48 people and injuring hundreds more. Additionally, a squad of terrorists led by Islamic jihadis Sheikh Zainal Abidin invaded the Federal Reserve Bank and the Chase Manhattan Bank of the United States. To determine the cause of the invasion and those responsible, Uri Levin, an Israeli Mossad agent, and his FBI partner, Lara Edmond, were tasked. What possible hidden goals might be behind this invasion? For further information, pick up a copy of this book.
I enjoyed reading this book because it is unpredictable as to what will happen in the next chapter, and the suspense in the book kept me reading since I was curious to know what will happen in the next chapter. I admire the author's creativity and the skillful way in which he delicately combined terrorism with advanced technology in the narrative. I enjoy the author's writing style, which makes the book stress-free to read and understand. I also appreciate how well the author crafted the book's characters. Because it is amusing and inspiring, I liked reading The Date Farm by Jack Winnick.
I was enthralled as I read about how committed and dedicated Uri and Lara were to completing their mission, even when they were aware of the kind of risk involved. Despite fully understanding that their lives were in danger, they continued with the mission. I believe other agents should model themselves after them since they were daring and tenacious in their work.
There is one small aspect of this novel, though, that I find annoying. In this book, a few incidents are addressed that I felt were superfluous. However, I don't believe that this explanation warrants docking this book's grade. This book was incredibly well-edited, and I applaud the editor for not noticing any grammatical issues while I was reading it. I'll thus give this book a rating of five out of five stars.
This book contains brutality, foul language, and sexually explicit content. I will thus recommend this book to readers over the age of 18. I will also suggest this book to readers who enjoy crime fiction and action thrillers.
******
The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Date Farm by Jack Winnick is the fourth book in the Lara Edmond and Uri Levin series, and it is a captivating read that will fascinate any reader. The novel explores terrorism, politics, advanced technology, and romance.
On Saturday night in a Beverly Hills shopping center, an unidentified terrorist suddenly attacked, killing about 48 people and injuring hundreds more. Additionally, a squad of terrorists led by Islamic jihadis Sheikh Zainal Abidin invaded the Federal Reserve Bank and the Chase Manhattan Bank of the United States. To determine the cause of the invasion and those responsible, Uri Levin, an Israeli Mossad agent, and his FBI partner, Lara Edmond, were tasked. What possible hidden goals might be behind this invasion? For further information, pick up a copy of this book.
I enjoyed reading this book because it is unpredictable as to what will happen in the next chapter, and the suspense in the book kept me reading since I was curious to know what will happen in the next chapter. I admire the author's creativity and the skillful way in which he delicately combined terrorism with advanced technology in the narrative. I enjoy the author's writing style, which makes the book stress-free to read and understand. I also appreciate how well the author crafted the book's characters. Because it is amusing and inspiring, I liked reading The Date Farm by Jack Winnick.
I was enthralled as I read about how committed and dedicated Uri and Lara were to completing their mission, even when they were aware of the kind of risk involved. Despite fully understanding that their lives were in danger, they continued with the mission. I believe other agents should model themselves after them since they were daring and tenacious in their work.
There is one small aspect of this novel, though, that I find annoying. In this book, a few incidents are addressed that I felt were superfluous. However, I don't believe that this explanation warrants docking this book's grade. This book was incredibly well-edited, and I applaud the editor for not noticing any grammatical issues while I was reading it. I'll thus give this book a rating of five out of five stars.
This book contains brutality, foul language, and sexually explicit content. I will thus recommend this book to readers over the age of 18. I will also suggest this book to readers who enjoy crime fiction and action thrillers.
******
The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon