Harry knows that he'll be connected with the murder if he calls the cops so he decides to fade into the local scenery. He finds a job as a bouncer at a small touristy bar and settles into a low profile mainstream existence. He even develops a promising relationship with one of the women that he works with. All Harry really wants is to blend into society and mind his own business.

      In the meantime, Harry's jailhouse buddy Leo has to deal with a couple of his maverick cohorts who had taken it on themselves to rob and murder the Dutch Uncle. People farther up the ladder in the drug trade industry are unhappy about one of their dealers being bumped off and are out to settle the score.

     The police haven't exactly been sitting on their hands either and have uncovered some crime scene evidence that ties Harry to the murder location, and they would like to talk to him.

      The plot of this book is somewhat complex, following several different players as their paths crisscross and sometimes collide. It's a good story with interesting and distinctive characters. Author Peter Pavin handles it nicely, and his style is brilliant. Pavin is undoubtedly headed for great success as a novelist. It's been a long time since I've encountered anyone who writes this well.