"Excellently written action thriller."

In most people's jobs, a small error of judgment or timing can be altered or forgiven. For snipers Myles Rawlings and Lon Grainger, the smallest factor can cost lives. After a mission goes awry, they start having a harder and harder time getting work. In fact, it looks like the government has put them out to pasture without so much as a gold watch for their efforts. However, when they receive a plea for help that lands them in the middle of nowhere, it appears they may be back on duty again, no matter what the government, or the drug runner who plays his own version of "the most dangerous game," has to say about it.

THE DEVIL'S FINGER is excellently written, drawing in fans of the action genre and occasional readers alike. Filled not only with terse military jargon but also poetic metaphor, the novel lends itself to one intense read. Be warned: this would be a book best read in the light of day, otherwise you might have to interrupt your reading to check that your locks are all secure.

Reviewed by Vicky Gilpin
Posted September 20, 2004

Summary

Myles Rawlings and Lon Grainger are hunters of men. Trained snipers, they have demonstrated their mastery of the one- shot kill on every corner of the globe. But their new contract takes them to the remote hell of Zapata, Texas-- where a vicious drug lord terrorizes and kills all who oppose him. But what begins as just another job becomes a personal mission of redemption and vengeance as Rawlings and Grainger fight to catch the drug kingpin in their crosshairs--while they themselves are being hunted by the bloody demons of their past.