An American Tale of Government Power and the Glory of Faith.

It’s the 1920’s, Pancho Villa is gone, and Mexico is just settling into a new, post-revolution form of democratic government. 

Vatican influence over the psyche of the country remains an enemy.

Back in the USA, one group of Denver radical evangelicals is waging a powerful assault against Catholic immigration and the sweeping spread of Catholicism. With KKK backing, Masonic Order money, and US government approved assistance, these fanatics decide anti-Catholic political conditions in Mexico are ripe to take their fight down there.

They don’t need to search any further south than Trinidad, Colorado to find the man for the job.

Charlie Coates, who had organized the John D. Rockefeller strikebreaking force during the infamous Colorado Coalfield Wars, was contracted to put together the group of mercenaries needed to foment religious wars south of the border.

Charlie’s tried and trusted para-military Generals, Abe Barton from El Paso and Matt Ketchum from Kansas, re-assemble and train, a group of Mexican braceros Abe had brought north to work the mines.

Abe and Matt are in it for big money and adventure, but when the well-armed and handsomely financed rebel outfit begins organizing the Catholic faithful of Zacatecas state to rebel, an amazing transformation takes place.

Finding true love and living the plight of the common people irreversibly alters our decent men’s perception in different ways.

This historical fiction novel, The Vatican Must Go, by D. Grant Fitter is his second solid contribution to the Stories of Mexico sub-genre series, written in the great tradition of Graham Greene, Gary Jennings and Clifford Irving.