In the first book of the series, Danger in Plain Sight, Callie James discovers that her bartender, Cash Logan, is smuggling erotic ivory carvings, netsuke, into her restaurant. Callie pitches a fit, has him arrested, then famously says, "When you get out of jail, don't ever come back here."
Two years later, Callie's ex-husband, a French investigative reporter, is almost killed when he shows up at her restaurant, after a fourteen-year absence, asking for her help. Callie has no choice but to take on an unlikely ally, Cash Logan. This improbable, incompatible team has to save her ex, her business, and ultimately their own lives.
Now in Rough Justice, Callie and Cash are back, and their world is about to explode.
The scene is set as Callie and Cash are eating a late dinner upstairs at her restaurant, The Bronze Pig.
It's been a year since they saved her ex-husband's life and subsequently had to take on unexpected, lethal adversaries. During that process—confronting kidnapping, murder and assassins burning down her restaurant—they came together, and unexpectedly, they discover that they care deeply, romantically, for one another. Now, they've grown comfortable together, no, more than that, against all odds, their feelings for each other have evolved beyond anything they've ever known—they're wildly in love.
So, imagine their surprise when they get an unexpected, half-Algerian female guest, twenty-five-year-old Sara, showing up at the restaurant and insisting on telling them her shocking, unbelievable story. Someone is trying to kill her, and they've stolen her identity. She needs their help now, and she has a stunning, life-changing secret to tell.
Yet, again, Cash and Callie assemble their unconventional ragtag family—including peg-legged Andre, and Itzac, "The Macher." Together, they go to war with formidable adversaries to save Sara, and ultimately their own lives. The fierce battle leads them to Cuba where they have to launch an audacious offensive that shocks even them...and will absolutely take your breath away.
