Three "dead" people come to life in The Last Insurgent (Book 2 in the Michael Wolfe Saga) by J. C. Fields. Two of them are good. One of them is not.
Michael Wolfe, former Marine Sniper, and his former-Mossad wife Nadia Picard are supposed to be dead. This way they can do the bidding of the POTUS and the CIA with ghost-like protection. Danny McCaffrey, a former IRA bombmaking-specialist, is also supposed to be dead, but he's been inadvertently discovered and confirmed to be alive and a lethal weapon to the highest bidder. He's now involved in working with the Iranians to expose the leaders of the USA, Israel, and western Europe to a deadly virus bio-weapon after testing it on a drug cartel party at the leader's social event.
Needless to say, this can't happen. With the assistance of an elite Scottish soldier, Wolfe travels to the source lab of this bio-weapon to eliminate the target, but complications force them to depart with only half of their mission accomplished. Wolfe blames himself, and the game is on. Locating this target proves difficult, and finally when a real lead is discovered, the situation amplifies with additional suspects they never saw coming.
Michael Wolfe is a strong character, perfect for a thriller novel. Focused and determined, he wants a plan set with every piece of information available. He's of course a man's man, but his love for his wife is evident and has real merit when he considers how they'll be involved. It helps that she has elite skills and understands the severity of the things they're asked to do.
If you're a lover of espionage thrillers with clandestine services, a strong hero, and practiced, skilled bad guys, you'll enjoy Michael Wolfe as he pursues The Last Insurgent. Although I didn't, you might want to start with Book 1: A Lone Wolf.
(Some profanity.)
Father, you are generous with your talents and gifts. Please continue to bless J. C. with lots of stories for his readers, and may he realize from whom his talent comes. In the Name of Jesus, Amen.