It all started when the Iranian government was toppled by the revolutionaries, which were composed of people and groups from different political (and even religious) affiliations. Set in Iran between February 9 and Maduring the civil war, the story depicts a time when to trust is to risk your life and that of your loved ones, and deceit is the name of the game. With some elements of espionage and religious issues, “Whirlwind” is a story of violence, deception, betrayal and great love at a time when men and women, young and old, had to barter for their lives in their desperation to survive heartbreaking odds. So for the time being, I’ll just focus on Whirlwind. I love to do a comprehensive review of all of JC’s books because I’ve learned a lot from them but it’s not possible at the moment because the other books are with Dad. I could have finished it long ago, but I decided to read the book leisurely so I could prolong the pleasure of Mr. I’ve been reading the book since last week, and I just finished it the other night. Containing more than 1,200 pages, “Whirlwind,” like the other books in the saga (except King Rat), is also a “heavy” read with many interweaving subplots. Finally, I’ve finished reading “Whirlwind,” the sixth and last book in James Clavell’s great Asian saga.
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