And so it was that, as Priscilla completed her first novel, that she reckoned no one would believe anyway was not entirely the case. The sixth installment in 'The Priscilla Series' begins with the Central Intelligence Agency director expressing his discontentment after learning that his special agent, public relations executive Priscilla J. "PJ" Austin-Bernhardt, a modern-day Black American woman of diverse ancestry living a double life and not known for being maternal, is pregnant. He has an assignment for her. Meanwhile, after giving birth to her son Austin, Priscilla experiences problems with her mother-in-law, who wants to raise the child. After establishing her role in that regard, Priscilla announces to her family that she is taking her six-month-old baby boy, his nanny, her assistant, and her chauffeur/bodyguard on a trip to the South of France, where she intends to try her hand at writing. Shortly, the five-member entourage settles into a cozy, quaint villa in Marmande, France. Priscilla develops a writing streak. She soon becomes acquainted with another writer, but he is not who he pretends to be. It was then that her CIA handler unexpectedly issued her the new commission. Even more unanticipated, the CIA relocates her and her entourage to a safe house near Luzern, Switzerland. Then, something more unforeseen happens, and the story takes off from there. Everything happens so fast. After not hearing from Priscilla or anyone else in her entourage for an extended period, her family and the CIA send unexpected guests to check on them. Of course, they are there to do more than check on the entourage; they are there to protect Priscilla throughout her secret mission. But she was unaware of any of that at the time. On the other hand, however, she is aware that her secret mission is inside the war-torn former Yugoslavia, where war is raging. Readers will gain insight into the turmoil that Eastern European nations, particularly the former Yugoslavia, endured as they transformed from communism to democracies in the 1990s. But the Eastern European nations were not the only ones transforming; so, too, was Priscilla. Disguised as one of her aliases, she sets about her mission and soon realizes that she is not the only one with a double; her target has one, too, more than one. Even more unexpectedly, Priscilla does something that shocks her CIA handler, inadvertently undermining her mission. But readers must read the story to discover what she did. The story de