Review of The Date Farm
-
Katherine Barnabas
- Posts: 109
- Joined: 27 Feb 2023, 12:34
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 25
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-katherine-barnabas.html
- Latest Review: The Date Farm by Jack Winnick
Review of The Date Farm
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Date Farm" by Jack Winnick.]
Following their nuptials, Lara and Uri took time off their respective jobs. Due to a significant raid at the Los Angeles mall, this leave was cropped, and they were mandated to return to Los Angeles as there needed to be more effective hands on deck to solve this issue. Numerous intentional deaths and injuries occurred. No particular category of individuals was explicitly targeted; the raid occurred in a public setting, and many people were impacted. There was no indication as to what had triggered the slaughter. Everyone present in the mall that day was the definition of being at the right place at the wrong time.
It was just another active Saturday evening until several guys who were utterly clad in black attire of the same patterns entered the mall. These men's presence sparked an uneasy feeling in the hearts of many, but these feelings were brushed off as irrelevant. These anxious feelings turned out to be a flag of danger when the men chose strategic positions to stand in throughout the mall, poisoned the air with dangerous gases, and then indiscriminately started shooting at shoppers. As these men fired at them, people hurried to find a hideout. The mall was really chaotic. After performing this horrible deed, the heads of these men got blown off. Naturally, this produced a commotion in the city, necessitating the police and every other department to surround the mall. Are the offenders in custody? Were they sent, or did they do it of their own accord? Find out by reading this book by author Jack Winnick.
I picked up a lot from this book, but one lesson that has stuck with me is how essential backups are—and this extends well beyond just electronic or digital backups. I learned how ready one's enemies can be from this book. I mentally noted how it pays to be vigilant in whatever we do, even though we might not be aware of our opponents and their devices before their attack. I appreciate this book's thrill more than anything else, though. The story's tone and flow make it easy for readers to understand. Lastly, the author's superb writing and editing skills, which I truly appreciated, ensured that the book was free of grammar errors.
I considered nothing about the book unpleasant because the author did a superb job with this imaginative narrative. I gave this book, The Date Farm, a perfect five out of five stars rating because I could not find anything to fault it for. Although terrorism can be a sensitive topic for some, the author did an excellent job with this piece.
I think this book is appropriate for adults who don't get terrified by violent scenes but like suspense, espionage, and books about terrorism. I advise older folks to read this book because terrorism is its primary subject. The detailed components of the massacre scenes helped conjure up horrible images. The book featured murder, violence, kidnapping, and suicide. Although not primarily implied, there was some sexual content. There was some cursing in the text, but not much. This book will appeal to those who like international spy novels with action-packed counterterrorism missions, suspense, and unexpected turns in the story.
******
The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Following their nuptials, Lara and Uri took time off their respective jobs. Due to a significant raid at the Los Angeles mall, this leave was cropped, and they were mandated to return to Los Angeles as there needed to be more effective hands on deck to solve this issue. Numerous intentional deaths and injuries occurred. No particular category of individuals was explicitly targeted; the raid occurred in a public setting, and many people were impacted. There was no indication as to what had triggered the slaughter. Everyone present in the mall that day was the definition of being at the right place at the wrong time.
It was just another active Saturday evening until several guys who were utterly clad in black attire of the same patterns entered the mall. These men's presence sparked an uneasy feeling in the hearts of many, but these feelings were brushed off as irrelevant. These anxious feelings turned out to be a flag of danger when the men chose strategic positions to stand in throughout the mall, poisoned the air with dangerous gases, and then indiscriminately started shooting at shoppers. As these men fired at them, people hurried to find a hideout. The mall was really chaotic. After performing this horrible deed, the heads of these men got blown off. Naturally, this produced a commotion in the city, necessitating the police and every other department to surround the mall. Are the offenders in custody? Were they sent, or did they do it of their own accord? Find out by reading this book by author Jack Winnick.
I picked up a lot from this book, but one lesson that has stuck with me is how essential backups are—and this extends well beyond just electronic or digital backups. I learned how ready one's enemies can be from this book. I mentally noted how it pays to be vigilant in whatever we do, even though we might not be aware of our opponents and their devices before their attack. I appreciate this book's thrill more than anything else, though. The story's tone and flow make it easy for readers to understand. Lastly, the author's superb writing and editing skills, which I truly appreciated, ensured that the book was free of grammar errors.
I considered nothing about the book unpleasant because the author did a superb job with this imaginative narrative. I gave this book, The Date Farm, a perfect five out of five stars rating because I could not find anything to fault it for. Although terrorism can be a sensitive topic for some, the author did an excellent job with this piece.
I think this book is appropriate for adults who don't get terrified by violent scenes but like suspense, espionage, and books about terrorism. I advise older folks to read this book because terrorism is its primary subject. The detailed components of the massacre scenes helped conjure up horrible images. The book featured murder, violence, kidnapping, and suicide. Although not primarily implied, there was some sexual content. There was some cursing in the text, but not much. This book will appeal to those who like international spy novels with action-packed counterterrorism missions, suspense, and unexpected turns in the story.
******
The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: The Date Farm by Jack Winnick
