Philip’s life has always been about survival and standing up to the wrongs of the world.  Raised in a hostile environment, his abusive stepfather taught him the brutal lesson that bullies must be put in their place.  His mother, desperate to see him gone, orchestrated his entry into the Army, hoping it would tame his wild spirit.  But the military didn’t break him.  It forged him.

In the Army, Philip quickly developed a reputation as a man not to be messed with.  A soldier who didn’t just follow orders—he lived by his own code.  A boxer in the ring, a warrior in the field, and a nightmare for anyone who dared to cross him.  His military team mates respected him, and his enemies feared him.  He became known for his good intentions and his unwavering sense of justice.  But the military, with its rules and red tape, couldn’t fully contain Philip’s thirst for real action.  So when the war ended, Philip didn’t stop fighting.  He became a man for hire, taking on missions to right the wrongs that others couldn’t handle.

From the seedy underworld of European cities to the sun-drenched coasts of Spain, Philip’s missions became a dangerous game of survival and justice.  He was a modern-day mercenary, some jobs were done for free, willing to take on anyone or anything to protect the vulnerable and punish the guilty.  Whether it was taking on thugs who exploited young women or going toe-to-toe with knife-wielding criminals on a beach, Philip never hesitated to throw himself into the fray.  He wasn’t just surviving anymore—he was making the world pay for every injustice he saw.

But it wasn’t all blood and bullets.  Philip had a way with women that couldn’t be ignored.  His rugged good looks, sharp wit, and fearless charm drew the girls in. Whether it was the seductive waitress Sally who invited him to her family’s unusual dinner, or the flirtatious Penny whose apartment escapade left her wanting more, Philip knew how to play the game.  Each woman saw the dark, brooding mystery behind his eyes, but Philip never stayed long.  His life was about the mission, and the mission always came first.