Review of Devil in False Colors
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Jeffery Gary
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Review of Devil in False Colors
[Following is a volunteer review of "Devil in False Colors" by Jack Winnick.]
Jack Winnick's Devil in False Colors is a thrilling, suspenseful novel. Winnick uses his expertise to explain to his readers what is happening in the Middle East, how terrorist organizations are formed, and how terrorists are smuggled into foreign countries. The author takes us on a voyage through several intriguing issues, such as love, duty, death, terrorism, and many more.
The 58-chapter work by Jack Winnick opens with the murder of five children at a Jewish day school in Los Angeles by a terrorist gang. The authorities are stunned by the execution of five youngsters and the cold-blooded murder of Rabbi Meir Rosenblum. A note is discovered while investigating the crime site, and it contains a warning suggesting that more Jewish victims may die in the future. Many Jews and Americans were scared for their lives after the multiple massacres and attacks by Islamic terrorists. Lara Edmond, a former FBI agent now with the Joint Terrorism Task Force, and Uri Levin, a Mossad operative, are brought in to help put an end to the terrorist assaults. Purchase a copy of this fantastic book to learn about the various strategies they used to get more information about their enemies.
There are many things I admire about the book. Firstly, I admire the author's exceptional editing skills; I was not able to find a single error, and because of his writing experience, he had no problem leaving his book descriptive and easy to read. The second thing I like is that the book has a beautifully illustrated cover, and I like the title because it gives a hint as to the plot while still being inviting. Last but not least, Jack Winnick's entire Lara and Uri trilogy has been outstanding. They are fascinating and full of action; they feature phenomenal characters and stories.
This book is filled with fascinating moments. There is nothing much for me to dislike about the book. I only had a problem with the use of vulgar words; I found them offensive while reading the book, but I will not deduct a star for this because I believe it is part of what makes it an adult book, and the vulgar words were expected. I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars because of the intense joy I got from reading it.
Because it deals with some terrible and disturbing matters, I will not suggest this book to young readers or anybody who is particularly sensitive to the story's themes. I recommend this book to adults who enjoy terrorism fiction.
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Devil in False Colors
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Jack Winnick's Devil in False Colors is a thrilling, suspenseful novel. Winnick uses his expertise to explain to his readers what is happening in the Middle East, how terrorist organizations are formed, and how terrorists are smuggled into foreign countries. The author takes us on a voyage through several intriguing issues, such as love, duty, death, terrorism, and many more.
The 58-chapter work by Jack Winnick opens with the murder of five children at a Jewish day school in Los Angeles by a terrorist gang. The authorities are stunned by the execution of five youngsters and the cold-blooded murder of Rabbi Meir Rosenblum. A note is discovered while investigating the crime site, and it contains a warning suggesting that more Jewish victims may die in the future. Many Jews and Americans were scared for their lives after the multiple massacres and attacks by Islamic terrorists. Lara Edmond, a former FBI agent now with the Joint Terrorism Task Force, and Uri Levin, a Mossad operative, are brought in to help put an end to the terrorist assaults. Purchase a copy of this fantastic book to learn about the various strategies they used to get more information about their enemies.
There are many things I admire about the book. Firstly, I admire the author's exceptional editing skills; I was not able to find a single error, and because of his writing experience, he had no problem leaving his book descriptive and easy to read. The second thing I like is that the book has a beautifully illustrated cover, and I like the title because it gives a hint as to the plot while still being inviting. Last but not least, Jack Winnick's entire Lara and Uri trilogy has been outstanding. They are fascinating and full of action; they feature phenomenal characters and stories.
This book is filled with fascinating moments. There is nothing much for me to dislike about the book. I only had a problem with the use of vulgar words; I found them offensive while reading the book, but I will not deduct a star for this because I believe it is part of what makes it an adult book, and the vulgar words were expected. I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars because of the intense joy I got from reading it.
Because it deals with some terrible and disturbing matters, I will not suggest this book to young readers or anybody who is particularly sensitive to the story's themes. I recommend this book to adults who enjoy terrorism fiction.
******
Devil in False Colors
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: East Wind, 2nd Edition by Jack Winnick
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Chimereucheya Okoroafo
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The idea of terrorism is a complicated matter of dedication and revelation, although it seems to go overboard. I've read some reviews on this book and I believe it's quite commendable. I'm not a fan of terrorism themes so I don't really find this book appealing.
You have a life to live. If you ain't living it, that's failure. 
Latest Review: Life's ecstasy and eternal struggles by Sandra mayfield
