The author says this about his novel:
This book comes
with a strong warning. I pull no punches and I paint a harsh picture. But I
withhold judgment, as I’ve learned over the years that only God, who knows the
heart and mind of everyone, can judge us. As for me, I can only follow God’s
example of unconditional love for everyone.
The
story you are about to read is filled with pain, death, hate, wars, danger, and
a vivid portrayal of the street life of fifteen kids who became hired guns for
the Mexican cartel. Xaviar and the others are fictional characters, but the
life they illustrate is all too real. But this book also has another story that
can change the way you look at the streets. As you read, I challenge you to
feel the emotions these kids go through and watch the struggles that will make
you say, “this couldn’t happen” only to realize that it happens every day. Find
the hope inside a life that seemed hopeless, and, most importantly, see how the
hope can change a life, before your very eyes.
Yes,
there are two stories in this book, one of the pain-filled life of children who are mostly left to grow up on their own without the security of love and guidance. It takes place in the mid 1980s. The alternating second story, the
story of redemption and change, begins in the mid to late 1990s to 2,000.
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