Goodbye Mexico

The worlds of espionage and subversion are as unpredictable and absurd as any other form of warfare, in this riotous follow-up to "Nam-A-Rama."

Having survived the Vietnam War's wildest secret mission, Jack Armstrong is happily working for the CIA in Mexico City, until an unexpected reunion has him wishing he were back in Nam, face down in a rice paddy.
The incorrigible Gearheardt - evidently, not as dead as Jack thought -- arrives with the daftly righteous mission of saving the world's prostitutes by handing them a country of their own. And he's sure he can trick 'the Company' into helping him do it. Setting up his HQ in Mexico City's best bordello, Gearheardt naturally expects his old buddy Jack to pitch right in. After what happened in Hanoi, Jack ought to know better, but . . .
In the tradition of Graham Greene's "Our Man in Havana" and his own phantasmagorical "Nam-A-Rama,""" Phillip Jennings hilariously demonstrates that espionage isn't hard - if the right hand knows what the left hand is doing Do the headlines give you a headache? Read" Goodbye Mexico "and discover that the only cure for some kinds of pain is laughter.