Review of Devil in False Colors
Posted: 16 Apr 2023, 23:09
[Following is a volunteer review of "Devil in False Colors" by Jack Winnick.]
Devil in False Colors by Jack Winnick is an action book filled with romance. On what should have been a normal day at the preschool on Elm Drive, terrorists sneak into the school and behead five students.
The police arrive too late and find the note purposefully left behind by the terrorists. The note warns Americans to stop funding Israel in the war. Uri, a Mossad agent from Israel, is summoned to help in the case. He is to work with his old colleague, Lara Edmond. Were they successful in this mission? Grab a copy to find out.
Despite this book being the third in the series, it can be read as a standalone book. I like how the author connected the events from the previous books. He did it in a way that wouldn't be confusing to new readers. It highlights his skill as a writer. I enjoyed the suspense, and I couldn't take my eyes off the book. I was engrossed from start to finish.
I enjoyed reading about Uri and Lara's romance. It wasn't forced, as they both had chemistry. They weren't toxic to one another, and this helped spark a bond between them. No matter how they felt for each other, they always kept it professional at work. I admire this about them. My favorite character is Lara. She worked so hard to prove herself and deserves everything she got. There was pressure on her because she followed in the footsteps of many in her family by serving the country, but she did not disappoint.
I found no errors in the book, which indicates that it was well-edited. The action scenes in the book did not disappoint. The descriptions were vivid and helped me visualize them in my head. I like that the author inculcated some real-life circumstances. He mixed fiction with facts, which made the book realistic. I found nothing wrong with the book. I give it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend this book to historians and political scientists.
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Devil in False Colors
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Devil in False Colors by Jack Winnick is an action book filled with romance. On what should have been a normal day at the preschool on Elm Drive, terrorists sneak into the school and behead five students.
The police arrive too late and find the note purposefully left behind by the terrorists. The note warns Americans to stop funding Israel in the war. Uri, a Mossad agent from Israel, is summoned to help in the case. He is to work with his old colleague, Lara Edmond. Were they successful in this mission? Grab a copy to find out.
Despite this book being the third in the series, it can be read as a standalone book. I like how the author connected the events from the previous books. He did it in a way that wouldn't be confusing to new readers. It highlights his skill as a writer. I enjoyed the suspense, and I couldn't take my eyes off the book. I was engrossed from start to finish.
I enjoyed reading about Uri and Lara's romance. It wasn't forced, as they both had chemistry. They weren't toxic to one another, and this helped spark a bond between them. No matter how they felt for each other, they always kept it professional at work. I admire this about them. My favorite character is Lara. She worked so hard to prove herself and deserves everything she got. There was pressure on her because she followed in the footsteps of many in her family by serving the country, but she did not disappoint.
I found no errors in the book, which indicates that it was well-edited. The action scenes in the book did not disappoint. The descriptions were vivid and helped me visualize them in my head. I like that the author inculcated some real-life circumstances. He mixed fiction with facts, which made the book realistic. I found nothing wrong with the book. I give it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend this book to historians and political scientists.
******
Devil in False Colors
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon