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The Messenger: The Story of a contract Killer
The Notorious Black Royals, led by the infamous King brothers, and the violent El Salvadorian Matas, led by the dangerous Juan-Carlos, are two rival drug gangs fighting a war to control the streets of New York City.
In the midst of the violence and chaos is a mysterious man known only as Voodoo—a contract killer who will determine the final outcome of this turf war.
Messenger is a fast-paced novel, filled with sex, murder, and mayhem. It's a story that will keep you turning the pages to the very end.
In the midst of the violence and chaos is a mysterious man known only as Voodoo—a contract killer who will determine the final outcome of this turf war.
Messenger is a fast-paced novel, filled with sex, murder, and mayhem. It's a story that will keep you turning the pages to the very end.
326 pages, Kindle Edition
First published June 7, 2009
20 people want to read
About the author
Nicholas Black
23 books23 followersControversial novelist Nicholas Black is the author of several fiction and non-fiction works including:
Soul's Harbor: True Adventures of Medic-13
The Last American Mercenary
See Jack Die
See Jack Hunt
Walking Ghost: Welcome to Terrorist University
Sodomy Cat
Three Wise Men
Purg
Purg II: The 4th Angel
Chasing Darkness
Chasing Daylight
Burning Heaven
The Messenger
How to Write a Fiction Novel in 30 Days or Less
How to Publish a Best Seller on Amazon
Security consultant in Mexico, Central America, Spain, France, and Northern Africa, he also served in the coveted French Foreign Legion while he was on the run from the Federal Government for refusing to cooperate with a murder investigation.
At one time, Mr. Black was alleged by the US Federal Government to be an "arms trafficker," as well as a member of a group of men who, "...carried out contract killings." There are many far-fetched and fancy rumors surrounding Mr. Black's past.
He now trains and fights in Mixed-Martial Arts. As an expert in Brazilian Jiu-jitsu, Muay Thai, and other combative tactics, he trains both professional fighters, security teams, and law enforcement in the art of armed and unarmed combat/unconventional warfare.
Whenever he isn't throwing punches, he's probably working on his next novel. Find him on Facebook: Nicholas Black
or email him directly: nicholasblack60@gmail.com
Soul's Harbor: True Adventures of Medic-13
The Last American Mercenary
See Jack Die
See Jack Hunt
Walking Ghost: Welcome to Terrorist University
Sodomy Cat
Three Wise Men
Purg
Purg II: The 4th Angel
Chasing Darkness
Chasing Daylight
Burning Heaven
The Messenger
How to Write a Fiction Novel in 30 Days or Less
How to Publish a Best Seller on Amazon
Security consultant in Mexico, Central America, Spain, France, and Northern Africa, he also served in the coveted French Foreign Legion while he was on the run from the Federal Government for refusing to cooperate with a murder investigation.
At one time, Mr. Black was alleged by the US Federal Government to be an "arms trafficker," as well as a member of a group of men who, "...carried out contract killings." There are many far-fetched and fancy rumors surrounding Mr. Black's past.
He now trains and fights in Mixed-Martial Arts. As an expert in Brazilian Jiu-jitsu, Muay Thai, and other combative tactics, he trains both professional fighters, security teams, and law enforcement in the art of armed and unarmed combat/unconventional warfare.
Whenever he isn't throwing punches, he's probably working on his next novel. Find him on Facebook: Nicholas Black
or email him directly: nicholasblack60@gmail.com
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
January 2, 2016
The Messenger
The story is well thought out, the characters, interesting. There are enough twists and turns to hold the reader's attention. Misspelled words, poorly constructed sentences, and many punctuation errors ruin an otherwise good read. It appears that the author was too lazy to reread the manuscript and make corrections. That does no credit to the publishers either, unless no publisher would take it.
The story is well thought out, the characters, interesting. There are enough twists and turns to hold the reader's attention. Misspelled words, poorly constructed sentences, and many punctuation errors ruin an otherwise good read. It appears that the author was too lazy to reread the manuscript and make corrections. That does no credit to the publishers either, unless no publisher would take it.
Displaying 1 of 1 review