Brother's Keeper. This item is unavailable.Brother's Keeper

Alex and Charlie were brothers born of blood and violence during the battle of Fallujah. Then they came home and became cops. Charlie couldn't let go the adrenaline rush of the battlefield and it showed on the street. Always looking for a fight, he went dark, crossing the line one too many times until he went so far even Alex couldn't bring him back.

That's what Alex thought anyway until a terse message lead him into a gunfight and a recording Charlie left him in case the worst happened. Turns out Charlie hadn't gone dark, he'd gone deep undercover and sacrificed his entire life to do so. The worst has happened, and now Alex has to save the life of a man he's written off. As much as he doesn't want to admit it, the sad truth is brothers are brothers. Alex will run the gauntlet through anything and anyone to save the life of his brother. Then he'll kill him himself.

Brother's Keeper details to what length a man will go to save the life of a friend. This fast paced crime thriller also illustrates the dark often hidden reality that is human trafficking.

"The characters are developed in such a complex and personal way that I really rooted for them and was disappointed in them--as though I knew them. The plot kept me raptly engaged with multi-level sub-plots and twists and turns. It was like getting a behind-the-scenes view of what it must be like to be in law enforcement."

"I found myself having to put the book down because John Stamp's makes you feel like the events in the book are really happening. It also gives you more insight of the horrors of human trafficking that you do not get from watching the news about it."

"This is a most read if you like books that pulls you from the beginning and holds you till the end."

"Terrific writing style that moves seamlessly from one action sequence to the next without sacrificing outstanding character development. Furiously paced but meticulously crafted, you can tell this was written by an author familiar with the subject matter and locales."