Chapter 20. NOW- SATURDAY, THE SIXTH: IN MY OWN WRITE

In this episode, Notch finds himself at a crossroads, contemplating his past actions and the consequences they have wrought. As he prepares for a pivotal moment on Monday night, he is haunted by thoughts of Gabriella, the woman he loves, and the possibility of redemption. The chapter explores themes of love, guilt, and the hope for a fresh start, all set against the backdrop of a high-stakes mission. Join us as we unravel the complexities of the protagonist's mind and the choices that will shape his future.

Chapter 19. Then: I Want to be in America (Canada)

Chapter 19 describes Notch’s arrival in Seattle, Washington on October 11, 1971, marking the end of his Vietnam adventure. He is met by Sarge and Richard at the airport, and they drive to Sarge's compound in Canada. The chapter details the logistics of being based in Canada, including the importance of moving across the border with little attention. Notch is given a Canadian passport and is tasked with learning about Bouillon, Belgium, as well as the importance of having matching identification and passports. The chapter concludes with Notch and his team settling into their new home and beginning their training under Sarge's guidance.

1. NOW- FRIDAY, THE FIFTH: CHEERS THEN

In this gripping episode, we delve into the tense and dangerous world of professional hitmen. Join us as we follow the Notch's encounter with Walther, a seasoned gunsmith, who opens the door with a 357 Magnum in hand. The atmosphere is thick with the smell of metal, gunpowder, and cleaning fluid, contrasting with the Norman Rockwell painting-like front room. As they share a bottle of Blantons whisky, the conversation reveals the harsh realities of their profession, the risks they face, and the meticulous preparations for their assignments. This episode offers a rare glimpse into the life of a hitman, exploring themes of loyalty, survival, and the constant threat of danger. Don't miss this thrilling journey into the dark underbelly of contract killing.