Hunting an Unknown Assassin in Rogue Wolves

The target in James Quinn's Rogue Wolves is famous for remaining unknown. Called the Master, he has spent decades working as a spy, double agent, and freelance assassin. When he disappears, several intelligence networks want him found, questioned, and eliminated. Jack Grant receives the assignment to track him down.

A long career without a known identity

The Master's employers have included opposing political movements, intelligence agencies, and terrorists. That history gives many different organizations a reason to be interested in him, while the absence of a confirmed identity makes a straightforward hunt impossible.

Grant is working as a contract agent for the French Secret Service. He is pursuing a man whose experience covers shifting allegiances and concealed roles, so locating the target is only part of understanding the assignment. What the Master knows and what he intends remain central uncertainties.

More than one hunter on the trail

A CIA bounty hunter is also in pursuit and is capable of threatening both Grant and the Master. Her involvement means Grant must account for another skilled actor whose goals may conflict with his own.

The Master is doing more than trying to escape, and his plans threaten a wider war. Grant's assignment therefore continues to change as the pursuit develops. Finding the target will also mean confronting a purpose of his own, with the CIA hunter adding another armed interest to an already unstable chase.