In Gerald J. Kubicki and Kristopher Kubicki’s crime thriller, Colton Banyon is a veteran at being the President’s right-hand man in ensuring the safety of the United States. Tough, resourceful, and clever, Banyon knows how to get the job done. However, in the seventh book in the series, he learns that sometimes one can’t get by without a little help from his friends.
Colton is given a new job by the president to work at a law firm where he encounters many interesting co-workers. There’s Mandy, the lightning-fast and limber young receptionist, as well as Timmy, the world’s best hacker, and Heather, whose sexual prowess tangles the senses of anyone she comes into contact with. With a legal Justice League of sorts by his side, Colton receives aid in saving the President’s granddaughter from the Mexican sex slave trade, just one factor in the brewing war between Mexico and the United States. The authors swirl between past and present in the novel, showing the long-standing presence of Nazis. In this fast-paced novel, Colton must stop bombings, traitors, kidnappings, and the Mexican hit squad tracking his every move. It climaxes with an unforgettable showdown between good and evil, leaving the reader reeling in the aftershock.
The authors have a colorful cast of characters in the novel, weaving an interesting combination of humorous and terrifying people throughout the plot. However, the women in the novel leave more to be desired; their looks seem to be valued more than their personalities. Also, random tricks seem to be thrown in haphazardly, such as the fact that Canyon has an ability to talk to a ghost named Wolf. The novel seems to try and do a lot at once, finding success in thrills and faltering in plot holes and character development. Despite this, the foundation for the novel and the passion for writing are clearly strong. With a few tweaks, Colton and his gang have the potential to be larger than life.