Review of The Date Farm
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Kurk Ruz
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Review of The Date Farm
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Date Farm" by Jack Winnick.]
Despite being fiction, Jack Winnick's The Date Farm: Lara & Uri: Book 4 attempts to depict the intentional hatred between Jews, the Jewish Nation of Israel, the people of the United States of America, and Muslims from Iran and other Muslim countries. Iranian youth are raised to despise both Jews and corrupt and nasty Americans.
The famous Beverly Hills Mall was operating normally. The mall was packed as usual, and a continual flow of noisy individuals could be heard on all its floors. While two shady individuals dressed in all black entered the mall, everyone carried on as usual. Nobody even remotely suspected anything was wrong, and those who did notice them assumed they were the neighbourhood's regular artists until things started to go south.
While on vacation in Ohio, Mossad spy Uri Levin and F.B.I. agent Lara Edmond is contracted to carry out this task. Their nation was being attacked in several ways while on vacation. They must now determine who was responsible for the assault on the American financial institutions and the Beverly Hills shopping centre. They must also connect the dots between these two incidents to determine whether there is a connection between them or whether they are just coincidences.
I adored how the police and medical personnel in American society responded to the terrorist strikes. Following notification of the attacks, all Los Angeles police are en route to the attack locations. The same can be said for medical professionals. This scenario paints a picture of state agencies that care about the well-being of their citizens. Even at the attack sites, medical personnel offer first-aid treatment. The police officers help with the procedure. That was beautiful. Such immediate responses to terrorist acts lessen the impact of the attacks.
The lovely suspense that develops as Lara and Uri set out on their mission to find the group behind the terrorist assaults in the United States is another aspect I love. The two lovers have a solid track record of locating recognized terrorist organisations. Can they make it this time? They are fighting a group that has consistently outwitted them and wreaked immense damage throughout America. I became more anxious about seeing how such a herculean mission would turn out due to the suspense.
There were a few scenes of graphic violence in this book, and if I had to pick one thing I particularly disliked about the book, it would be the ocean cruise in the middle of the story, which I thought was a little too drawn out compared to the rest of the book.
I give the book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars because it is a gripping account of a conflict with terrorists that, regrettably, may occur in the modern world. No faults were found, and it was exceptionally edited. I suggest it to individuals who like suspenseful stories, espionage, and terrorism, as well as those concerned about the world and who have the power to persuade our religious and political leaders to prevent violence.
******
The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Despite being fiction, Jack Winnick's The Date Farm: Lara & Uri: Book 4 attempts to depict the intentional hatred between Jews, the Jewish Nation of Israel, the people of the United States of America, and Muslims from Iran and other Muslim countries. Iranian youth are raised to despise both Jews and corrupt and nasty Americans.
The famous Beverly Hills Mall was operating normally. The mall was packed as usual, and a continual flow of noisy individuals could be heard on all its floors. While two shady individuals dressed in all black entered the mall, everyone carried on as usual. Nobody even remotely suspected anything was wrong, and those who did notice them assumed they were the neighbourhood's regular artists until things started to go south.
While on vacation in Ohio, Mossad spy Uri Levin and F.B.I. agent Lara Edmond is contracted to carry out this task. Their nation was being attacked in several ways while on vacation. They must now determine who was responsible for the assault on the American financial institutions and the Beverly Hills shopping centre. They must also connect the dots between these two incidents to determine whether there is a connection between them or whether they are just coincidences.
I adored how the police and medical personnel in American society responded to the terrorist strikes. Following notification of the attacks, all Los Angeles police are en route to the attack locations. The same can be said for medical professionals. This scenario paints a picture of state agencies that care about the well-being of their citizens. Even at the attack sites, medical personnel offer first-aid treatment. The police officers help with the procedure. That was beautiful. Such immediate responses to terrorist acts lessen the impact of the attacks.
The lovely suspense that develops as Lara and Uri set out on their mission to find the group behind the terrorist assaults in the United States is another aspect I love. The two lovers have a solid track record of locating recognized terrorist organisations. Can they make it this time? They are fighting a group that has consistently outwitted them and wreaked immense damage throughout America. I became more anxious about seeing how such a herculean mission would turn out due to the suspense.
There were a few scenes of graphic violence in this book, and if I had to pick one thing I particularly disliked about the book, it would be the ocean cruise in the middle of the story, which I thought was a little too drawn out compared to the rest of the book.
I give the book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars because it is a gripping account of a conflict with terrorists that, regrettably, may occur in the modern world. No faults were found, and it was exceptionally edited. I suggest it to individuals who like suspenseful stories, espionage, and terrorism, as well as those concerned about the world and who have the power to persuade our religious and political leaders to prevent violence.
******
The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi
