The Man Who Killed His Brother

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title The Man Who Killed His Brother
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Stephen Donaldson
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:256
Dimensions(mm): Height 132,Width 199
Category/GenreModern and contemporary fiction (post c 1945)
Crime and mystery
ISBN/Barcode 9781409135104
ClassificationsDewey:813.54
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Orion Publishing Co
Imprint Orion (an Imprint of The Orion Publishing Group Ltd )
Publication Date 21 July 2011
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

Mick 'Brew' Axbrewder has plenty to think about. A once capable private investigator, he is now an alcoholic after having lost his license following the accidental shooting of a police officer - his own brother. When not drinking, Brew helps out Ginny Fistoulari, a tough, capable P.I. who he used to work with and with whom he's always shared a connection. But now Brew's thirteen-year-old niece - his dead brother's daughter - has gone missing. The police are doing nothing and suspect she is a runaway. Until Brew's investigation uncovers a link with several other girls who all went missing, sent a letter home, then turned up dead, full of heroin. Desperately fighting the latest drinking binge and determined to stay off the bottle, Brew needs to find his niece before it is too late...

Author Biography

Stephen Donaldson lived in India for 13 years with his father, a medical missionary, who worked extensively with lepers; it was here that he conceived the character of Thomas Covenant. He was awarded the John W Campbell Award as Best Writer of the Year for THE CHRONICLES OF THOMAS COVENANT, THE UNBELIEVER, which, with the sequel trilogy, became instant bestsellers. He is also the author of the fantasy duology MORDANT S NEED, the SF epic quintet THE GAP and a number of mysteries originally written under the pseudonym Reed Stephens. He won the World Fantasy Award in 2000.

Reviews

"Authoritative." -Publishers Weekly on The Man Who Fought Alone "Fun...He ought to follow this up." -San Jose Mercury-News on The Man Who Fought Alone