This book starts out with two bank robbers, aka Manuel Vittini and Barrabas, evading the FBI. Apparently these bank robbers are robbing banks in different states, so the FBI was called in. But these bank robbers are equipped with AR-15 and a shotgun. These are not the usual weapons of a bank robber. SA Francisco and Gennings have called for backup. There are numerous special agents chasing these two robbers. In a high speed chase, the robbery’s Monte Carlo ended up in the side of a tree. This resulted in a full blown gun war. The robbers seem to be getting the best of the FBI. Vittini decides that it’s not enough to just shoot the special agents, he shoots two of them in the head. Finally SA Francisco takes down Vittini. However, it looks like Vittini is reaching for a weapon at his ankle. SA Francisco isn’t taking any chances and shoots Vittini in the head. SA Francisco receives a Medal of Honor for his act of selflessness. But this unleashes the angry head of the Vincenzano mob in the Phoenix area. Vittini’s family files a lawsuit against SA Francisco. They claim that he murdered Vittini, because no gun was found at the scene, at the time that SA Francisco shot him. SA Francisco contacts Thaddeus Murfee. Thaddeus accepts the case at no charge. Little did the two know, the mob had already put targets on both of their heads. Will they have to go into hiding or witness protection? Will the mob be able to infiltrate Thaddeus’ secure compound? Why is the mob so upset about the demise of this one individual? Will the two ever have peace? If you like a book that is constantly keeping the reader on the edge of their seat, diving into the legal system, the mob, traveling across the Mexican border, drugs, and a stint in jail, then this is the book for you. I loved the way the plot went through multiple themes, and came together in the end. I also liked the character development, which allowed the reader to experience the good as well as the bad from each character. I look forward to the next Thaddeus Murfee book.