Foreign and Domestic is book 13 in Scott Blade’s Jack Widow series and for the most part, a very good read.
Jack Widow is whiling away the time down in Miami, Florida, spending his days on a small charter boat working for a down-on-his-luck boat captain. But as his luck would have it, one night, after a run-in with some of the seedier members of Miami society at Calderón’s boat, Jack Widow finds himself in custody with local federal agents. Which places the name “Jack Widow” into the system… exactly where he does not want it to be.
With his name now in the system, soon the Miami federal agents receive a call from the Secret Service. And just like that, Widow finds himself released from custody and placed on a plane to Washington, DC. Upon his arrival, the Secret Service ask him to assist with a covert mission with dire consequences. The Director of the Secret Service’s only daughter has been kidnapped and the only demands that are given to be able to get her back safely: 1. Do not tell anyone. 2. Kill the President.
The book was a pretty good read. A little quick in the wrap-up and a little confusing with the ending—but that may just be my interpretation.