Miller Sutton, a by-the-book FBI agent, is beginning to see some troubling shades of gray in his black-and-white globe. He comes face-to-face with his uncertainties in the person of Danny Butler, a mid-level drug runner Miller expectations to use to catch a much larger fish: Roberto Hinestroza, a drug lord Miller has pursued for years.

Danny does not have any interest in being truly a witness against his boss, both out of a sense of twisted devotion and because he knows double-crossing Hinestroza is a sure loss of life word. But he reluctantly agrees to cooperate, so that as he suspects, it generally does not take miss Hinestroza to determine the betrayal.

Miller is surprised to find Danny’s not the career-criminal lowlife he expected; at the same time, Danny finds himself helplessly drawn to Miller’s innate goodness. They hardly start to explore the sparking attraction between them when Hinestroza’s hitman monitors them down, and then they’re on the run, both for their lives and for just about any kind of like.