Ham

By: Dustin Stevens

Narrated by: Xe Sands

Three years ago, Ham retired to a quiet life in the remote desert of Northern Mexico.

Realizing what she was doing would likely end in her death, she severed all ties, disappearing across international borders.

Her retirement ended abruptly with a single message. The sole person in the world Ham feels the least bit of loyalty to is in trouble, in need not only of Ham but of the very skills that put her into hiding.

Acting against every ingrained maxim, and ignoring the myriad warning signs popping up along the way, Ham returns north to find a great deal has changed in her time away. The world moved on, evolving in ways she would have never imagined. From local gang affiliates to the Los Angeles Police Department, everybody seems to be involved in something, all of it somehow leading back to a woman.

A woman relying entirely on Ham to get her through....

©2018 Dustin Stevens (P)2019 Tantor

Not a fan

thus is a very violent battered wife rescue stiry. the Ham character is bizarre, no emotion assign kind of person who takes out cops, gang members, and anyone she rubs into. ah hope the next guy gets her. she does a good deed in the end, but is not very changed.

Enough suspense to keep going

Once the first few chapters slowly set the context the story gets better with enough suspense to keep you wondering and engaged. Good listen.

Great story wonderfully narated

I loved the charecter,Her dedication and deep integrety. Well constructed ,one is kept guessing what or whom has set HAM back into herast life. Sometimes it takes violence to concure evil As always Xe Sands is a superb narrater. I do so wish there where more books in the series.

awwsome read

great characters, good story line, really enjoyed the read/listen. wish rest of series was on Audible

H.A.M.

I liked it. There are so many lone wolf stories to choose from. Not always looking for a "redemption" story or that MC was saved by love. The chapters and pacing of the story were set up very well. Kudos to Mr. Stevens. I'll read more of his work, and especially Ham