Member Review

Back in the ’90s, Saito betrayed yakuza's clan. In an attempt to gain power, he sold out their captain to the LAPD. Such an act was punishable by death. Twenty years later, Saito's daughter wanted a revenge for their parents’ deaths using a snubnose revolver that had been possessed along with a letter that had been given by a friend of their father.

The letter said, DON’T PICK UP THE REVOLVER WITH YOUR BARE HANDS. Use a t-shirt or rag, but never touch it with your bare hands. It was supposedly cursed by the shamans on Mt. Fuji back in the 1930s. Anyone who wields this weapon can’t drop it until they die or murder six people. The weapon has a deep history within the yakuza.

Until the gun, was trusted to Ken Fujima unintendedly. Ken never wanted vengeance—at least not until he’d unwittingly picked up this godforsaken weapon. He knew better. It was the snubnose that wanted the kill; not him. And though the temptations were intensifying, he still had a choice.

The struggle is real. Between honesty, betrayal, friends and family. Ken knew one thing: he had to kill someone. With that in mind, he might as well find a meaningful target or he might die.

My rating 4 ⭐. My very first attempt reading a supernatural thriller.

Thanks to @netgalley and the publisher for giving an arc inexchange for my honest review.

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