The 4th Man

Maria’s father is dangerous, a man whose emotions are more in tune with killing than loving. What she did was wrong, immoral. Now she’s come home, pleading for his help if not his forgiveness. She has no choice. She’s lost and afraid. She wants his love, his affection. She wants to learn to kill.*Christine Benton stands at the altar gazing into the eyes of the man she loves, the same man who callously and viciously murdered a young girl in Mexico.Maria Bardollini wants revenge. She wants Bret Wilmington and three others to know the fear that comes with the expectation of one’s own death. First she must reconcile with her father, the one person who can coerce the dead girl’s difficult father into initiating Maria’s plan.The two fathers come together. One is a mob boss who knows who and what he is. The other controls a multinational corporation. He’s proud, denying his past and present. Yet the pristine does join with the soiled for whatever sense each one has of what is good and what is decent.Too late, Wilmington confesses to Christine. She knows better. She sees the blatant fear in his eyes. She knows there is no escape for him, at peace with herself. She knows her husband will soon be The 4th Man