Book Trailer


“Nobody asked them to go.
They went.”



A former Force Recon Marine and his son travel into a war zone with no mandate, no cover and a list of people who need to get out. Written with Craig Borlase, A Mission Without Borders is the account of that decision and everything it cost, carried throughout by one question: what do you owe a stranger in the worst week of their life? It is a book about rescue work, faith, and the particular strain of doing dangerous things alongside your own child.

Written by the people who were actually there.
A family story running underneath the mission.
Civilians given names and pages, not statistics.
Reported plainly, which makes it hit harder.
A father and a son.
A border nobody should have to cross.
A list of people waiting on the other side.
A Mission Without Borders is a first-hand account of humanitarian rescue work in Ukraine — unsentimental about the danger, and clear-eyed about why they went anyway.
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Robichaux writes about extraordinary risk in an ordinary register, and that is the book’s strength. The father-and-son thread turns a rescue account into something considerably more personal.
Gripping first-hand reporting
A moving father-and-son core
Real respect for the people being helped
Faith framing is central throughout
The timeline jumps in places
“A book is a dream that you hold in your hand.”
– Neil Gaiman