Man Who Risked His Partner Li

Mick "Brew" Axbrewder's latest client's story doesn't add up. He claims to be on the run from mobsters to whom he owes large gambling debts. But he seems almost capriciously determined to drag Brew and his partner, Ginny, into the line of fire with him.

Stephen R. Donaldson is one of America's acclaimed storytellers. But in the 1980s, he published three novels about private investigators Mick Axbrewder and Ginny Fistoulari, as paperback originals under the pseudonym "Reed Stephens." In 2001, Tor published a fourth novel about these characters, The Man Who Fought Alone, this time in hardcover under Donaldson's own name. Now Donaldson has returned to the first three novels in the sequence, rewriting and expanding them. The Man Who Killed His Brother was the first, and The Man Who Risked His Partner is the second of the three. Mick "Brew" Axbrewder is a P.I. who's seen better days. Deeply into alcoholism, some time back, he accidentally shot and killed a cop. Worse, the cop turned out to be his brother. Even worse, in a case not long after that, his partner Ginny Fistoulari blew off her own left hand, protecting him and others. Now Mick works mostly as hired muscle for Ginny. They don't talk much. But their latest client's story doesn't add up. They're going to have to start working better together. And Brew's going to have to face some of his own worst fears. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

She was a mute girl, and behind her vast background lay a shocking secret.After being betrayed by his stepmother and elder sister at the age of 19, there was yet another shocking conspiracy concealed underneath this flashy marriage. Even after four years of marriage, they had never received his acknowledgement.As the richest man in the country, he had chosen to marry into a merchant for his own benefits.He had seen countless girls, but he was infatuated with a woman who was full of scars. Was it an unrepentant obsession, or an irreparable one?