Shifting Loyalties in Rogue Wolves

An assassin known only as the Master

James Quinn’s Rogue Wolves introduces the Master, a spy, double agent, and freelance assassin whose true identity remains unknown. He has worked for opposing political interests, intelligence services, and terrorists over many years. Now he has disappeared, and several intelligence networks want him found.

That history makes loyalty an immediate question. His past employers do not form a single consistent allegiance, and capturing him could be valuable to more than one organization. The search begins with a target whose usefulness and danger cross institutional lines.

Grant is also being followed

Jack Grant, working as a contract agent for the French Secret Service, receives the assignment to track him down. A CIA bounty hunter is close behind and capable of pursuing both men. The hunter-and-target arrangement therefore has more than two sides.

The Master has plans of his own, including the prospect of a war that could draw all of them in. Finding him may not be enough to control what happens next. His disappearance could be part of a larger purpose, rather than simply a retreat.

A pursuit with competing agendas

This Redaction Chronicles installment suits readers who enjoy espionage plots in which several capable people seek different outcomes. Grant must locate a dangerous man while accounting for another pursuer and a target who is still making his own moves.