His fiancé was gunned down in cold blood. His best option, as a result, was leaving the big city of Detroit.
His specialty, his job, was working undercover, infiltrating murderous drug gangs, where trafficking of money and drugs was rampant. Sammy and his crew are extremely good what they do.
Working in conjunction with a detective at the Detroit Metro Police, a large handful of those gangs ceased to exist, thanks to Sammy’s crew.
Sammy left Detroit with some empty holes in his heart. Thoughts of discovering Marci’s dead body haunted him. He’ll never forget the promising life that once lay ahead of them.
The killer will pay the fatal price.
The man who killed her was now going to kill Sammy. Hopefully before Sammy took revenge of his own. A hired gun, make that two, are hot on his trail, and Sammy knows it.
He hired a bodyguard.
While coping with all that shit, the former undercover man wondered why his friend and partner, the detective from Detroit Metro, was manipulating him. There has to be an underlying reason. There always was.
Trust is on the edge.
Together, Sammy and his bodyguard set out in search of a new life, one for each of them. Hard to do while they’re watching their backs, ready for an imminent attack.
What’s to come of it all?
While you’re at it, check out previous novellas by this author:
“Deep Copper”, “Between Heartbeats” and “Sinister Northwoods”, all found on Amazon.
He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where he was noted for remarkably intense study. In 1646 he commenced a sixteen year pastorate at St. Stephen's, Walbrook. He showed strong Presbyterian views during the civil war, with, however, an attachment to the king, and in 1651 he was imprisoned briefly with some other ministers for his share in Christopher Love's plot to recall Charles II of England.
He was released on 30 June 1652, and was formally reinstated as vicar of St. Stephen's Walbrook. He obtained great fame and popularity as a preacher until the Restoration, when he was ejected for nonconformity. Not withstanding the rigor of the acts against dissenters, Watson continued to exercise his ministry privately as he found opportunity. Upon the Declaration of Indulgence in 1672 he obtained a license to preach at the great hall in Crosby House. After preaching there for several years, his health gave way, and he retired to Barnston, Essex, where he died suddenly while praying in secret. He was buried on 28 July 1686.
Thomas Watson was an English, non-conformist, Puritan preacher and author.
He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where he was noted for remarkably intense study. In 1646 he commenced a sixteen year pastorate at St. Stephen's, Walbrook. He showed strong Presbyterian views during the civil war, with, however, an attachment to the king, and in 1651 he was imprisoned briefly with some other ministers for his share in Christopher Love's plot to recall Charles II of England.
He was released on 30 June 1652, and was formally reinstated as vicar of St. Stephen's Walbrook. He obtained great fame and popularity as a preacher until the Restoration, when he was ejected for nonconformity. Not withstanding the rigor of the acts against dissenters, Watson continued to exercise his ministry privately as he found opportunity. Upon the Declaration of Indulgence in 1672 he obtained a license to preach at the great hall in Crosby House. After preaching there for several years, his health gave way, and he retired to Barnston, Essex, where he died suddenly while praying in secret. He was buried on 28 July 1686.
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