Mountain Justice

by Phillip W. Price

Having grown tired of the danger and high stakes that come with working undercover in drug enforcement, GBI Special Agent Daniel Byrd is ready and intrigued when he is moved to the Gainesville office and immediately handed a simple case of lost money in a picturesque mountain county. Agent Byrd jumps right in, ready to deal with the cautious and clannish nature of countryfolk who see him as an outsider. However, as Byrd goes deeper into this case, he becomes more and more shocked at what he finds.Corruption, fraud, drug abuse . . . and murder.Now, it’s a race against the clock to get down to the bottom of this case, before the wrongdoers catch on, before the local power brokers can shut him down, before someone else gets killed. Inspired by true events, Mountain Justice is a thrilling crime novel about an agent willing to risk it all for a county in need of some justice.

248 pages, Kindle Edition

Published August 31, 2021

Reviews

[Lance J. LoRusso · Rating 5 out of 5]

An exciting, fast-paced story filled with deep, rich characters. The book leaves Hollywood stereotypes in the box telling a realistic story about a cop tasked with ferreting out corruption. You will not be disappointed!

[Peggy Corbett · Rating 4 out of 5]

A book of interest to people who live in north Georgia or who like a good crime story. Fun read.

[Michelle Durham · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great read.

Loved reading about local law enforcement in the beautiful county of Gilmer. Learned some things I didn't know about the corruption case I followed years ago.

[James T. Hallman · Rating 5 out of 5]

The first in a series of what I trust will be more. Price paints a vivid picture of crime in the mountains of NE Georgia. It's a exciting look into law enforcement through the pen of one who knows.

[David Rider · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great read

Phil writes about the old days of law in GA. He used his experience on cases he us famillar witg

[Paulette · Rating 4 out of 5]

Interesting book with real life background. Well written and well told. If you’re interested in some of the history of North Georgia, you should put this on your to read list.