The Contractors: A Justice Incorporated Short Story: Justice Incorporated

By J.P. Medved

In the near future, a small band of elite military contractors faces off against a ruthless foe.

The tiny town of Zawita in southern Kurdistan is little more than a speck on the map for most Westerners. But for Eric Ikenna and the other private security contractors of Justice, Incorporated, it's where they're making their last stand against the brutal army of Mohammad Shadid.  

The villagers and local militia don't stand a chance without Justice, Inc.'s men and advanced weaponry, and a victory here could bring the PR win the company desperately needs to secure more lucrative contracts.  But first, Eric and his employees have to survive an attack by the most vicious, bloodthirsty military in the Middle East.  

It's a force that has left the charred and smoking wrecks of cities and bodies in its wake, and the Justice, Inc. operators are smack dab in the middle of its next target. 

Combining cutting-edge technology ripped from tomorrow's headlines with nonstop action and vibrant, bold characters, "The Contractors" is a 3,100 word (12 pages) military thriller short story and the first tale in the Justice, Incorporated series.

• Language: English
• Publisher: J.P. Medved
• Release date: Jul 16, 2017
• ISBN: 9781386866428

Book preview

The Contractors

A Justice Incorporated Short Story

J.P. Medved

www.JPMedved.com

Also by J.P. Medved

Other Libertarian Fiction

Granite Republic

Under the Heel of the Aether Imperium

Imagining Liberty: Volume 1

Defiant, She Advanced

Steampunk Stories

The Great Curry Contest

To Rescue General Gordon

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www.jpmedved.com

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The Contractors

The kid was supposed to be with the others. He should have been hiding in the basement of the madrasa, huddling underground as a precaution against errant artillery shells and stray bullets. He was not supposed to be directly in the path of an advancing army of religious fanatics.

Eric Ikenna cursed. He patched his smart glasses into the bird's-eye perspective of his company's observation drone, a high altitude E7e model circling thirty thousand feet above. A quick rewind of the