Maggie Spritzer sure misses the adrenalin rush of a news scoop and being able to dress in casual clothes and running shoes. She also misses her ex-lover, reporter Ted Robinson. But Maggie is a member of the vigilante group known as the "Sisterhood" and Ted has spent months trying to expose this group and bring them to justice. She is also the editor-in-chief of the Post, and as such is Ted's boss.

Since Maggie's defection Ted has changed. Gone is the sloppy dressing, even sloppier housekeeping, and horrible fast-food diet. He wants Maggie to believe he has no hidden agenda when he passes on some information that the Sisterhood should know about. Ted's source tells him that the president's appointment of Bert Navarro to director of the FBI will be voted down in the Senate due to the suspicion of Bert's affiliation with the Sisterhood. Maggie believes him, and the information is passed on to ADA Jack Emery and Harry Wong so they can contact the group.

Meanwhile, another "Sister", attorney Lizzie Fox, is sent to Las Vegas to help out an old friend of Myra and Annie. The friend's daughter is in jail, without bond, and for no legal reason. The daughter apparently has a knack at winning on the slot machines, and certain dirty casino management wants her out of the way. Lizzie takes Ted with her and promises him a headline making story. Lizzie also meets her legal-match, and possibly the man of her dreams, in Cosmo Cricket, the attorney for the gaming commission.

Like the ten preceding tales in this fantastic female adventure series, FINAL JUSTICE is full of twists and turns, and surprises galore. Fern Michaels ties up a lot of loose ends, finds soul mates for a few characters, and leaves the question of future stories up in the air. As an avid fan of the "Weekend Warriors", I hope there are many, many more adventures about these spunky women who fight for truth, justice, and the American way.