Book Review: Devil in False Colors by Jack Winnick

About:
Devil in False Colors by Jack Winnick is a novel about current events. This is the third novel in a series.

  • 306 pages
  • Publisher: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 153727459

My rat­ing for Devil in False Colors  — 4
Buy Devil in False Colors from Amazon.com*
More Books by Jack Winnick

Thoughts:
When I got Devil in False Colors by Jack Winnick I did not know this was part of a series, however this is a standalone book and I enjoyed it nonetheless.  I enjoyed the plot and Mr. Winnick’s writing, there are many twists and it is obvious that the author did his research.

The characters in the novel are interesting and genuine, the author builds them in a quick, precise manner which lets the reader understand their motivations and care about them. The novel has intrigue, mystery, suspense, and a few twists here and there just to keep you on your toes.

The novel does a good job informing the reader how terrorist organizations develop and the threats they pose to Americans and American interests. I also enjoyed the way Mr. Winnick writes about equipment and weapons. As a former gun owner I never said I have a “gun”, but a “Zig” or a “Jericho” but never a generic term.

The novel was a fast, quick and interesting read providing a fascinating narrative to disturbing events. Even though this is a work of fiction, the reader might come out with some insights about the Middle East.

Synopsis:
After a massacre of children in Los Angeles Jewish day school authorities bring from FBI agent Lara Edmond and Mossad agent Uri Levin to help out. Lara tries to investigate Muslim clerics by answering on-line ads for a “blond wife”, while Uri plays an escaped terrorist to infiltrate whoever is causing the chaos.

Buy Devil in False Colors from Amazon.com*
More Books by Jack Winnick

Zohar — Man of la Book
Dis­claimer: I got this book for free
*Ama­zon links point to an affil­i­ate account

Man of la Book

A father, husband, avid reader, blogger, software engineer & wood worker who is known the world over as a man of many interests and to his wife as “an idiot”.

Recent Posts

Fun Facts Friday: Alfonso Reyes

Alfonso Reyes (17 May, 1889 – 27 December, 1959) was a Mexican writer and diplomat.…

1 day ago

Spotlight: Making Emmie Smile / Facepaint Non-Profit

Facepaint have launched a website, which gives information about the nonprofit and its goal to…

2 days ago

Book Review: The Demon of Unrest by Erik Larson

The path to the Confederate attack on a Fort Sumter was paved by misunderstandings, missed…

4 days ago

Fun Facts Friday: Jayne Cortez

Jayne Cortez (10 May, 1934 – 28 December, 2012 was poet, publisher, performer, and activist.…

1 week ago

Book Review: Whalefall by Daniel Kraus

Whalefall by Daniel Kraus shines in parts, giving a claustrophobic, cinematic feel. While intense in…

1 week ago

Book Review: The Order of the Furies: 1795 by Niklas Natt och Dag

The plot, while historically interesting, goes on irrelevant side stories. The ending is just OK,…

2 weeks ago

This website uses cookies.