The Privilege of The Dead

Dean Boudreau and Tommy Unser are good guys. They are cold-blooded killers who drive fast, use bad language, and drink too much. They are also decorated veterans who right wrongs, stamp out corruption, tip well, and rescue damsels in distress. They are fed up with the outrageous greed and corruption of corporate executives, and they aren't going to take it anymore. Now, they are on a personal mission to strike back. They are out to sling lead and dish out some harsh justice. And dish it out they will. If you like Jack Reacher. If you like Matt Helm. If you like The Punisher, or The Equalizer. You will like Dean and Tommy in The Privilege of The Dead. From the book cover: Dean Boudreau has been going through a rough patch. After twenty years with a Fortune 500 company, he is laid off as part of a campaign to hire younger, cheaper workers. Six months later, in an incredible case of mistaken identity, he draws on long-dormant skills to blast his way out of a bloody home invasion. Hurled into a strange new world, he struggles to find his path forward. When he is contacted by a childhood friend and her wealthy family asking for his help with breaking up a corporate embezzling ring, he decides to take the job, teaming up with his old Special Forces buddy, the charming but lethal Tommy Unser. As they begin to investigate, they find that all roads lead back to Dean's old boss. Dean and Tommy embark on a mission of justice and revenge. Together, they will deliver a hot lead gut-punch to the greed and corruption of corporate America. As they cross the country from Philadelphia to Seattle, Chicago, Atlanta, New Jersey, and a tranquil island off the coast of New England, their success is anything but certain. What is certain though, is that whiskey will be poured, bullets will fly, and rivers of blood will flow.