I loved this book and it moves very quickly. . Fantastic story and very well written. You must buy the next book because that one picks up where this one leaves off. Well worth it though. You will want to read them both. His story is fascinating and I kept thinking why would a person with his intellect and talent be involved with a motorcycle club. It is obvious he cannot reveal all of the criminal activity this club is associated with. Just enough to get the big picture. This is likely for legal reasons. I would highly recommend this book and the follow up book to everyone who is interested in these things. I would also recommend the book Under and Alone, by William Queen, the ATF agent who went undercover with the Mongols. That is where the details of the various motorcycle clubs’ criminal activity are discussed in detail. Two different sides of the coin about Motorcycle Clubs. One view from law enforcement and one from a member. Growing up I would occasionally encounter motorcycle clubs. None of them ever bothered any of us. I vividly recall being downtown in NYC one day and seeing the Hells Angels MC all lined up in front of their club house on East 3d Street. Even as a teenager we knew enough to cross the street. If there is one criticism of the audible version of Scott’s book it is the narrator. He grew on me but his voice seemed a little polished at times. It was as if he was reading a story about the Boy Scouts. In the second book the new narrator is fantastic. That is only a minor critique and I would still highly recommend this book.
Review from The Unknown Mongol →
