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Gil Brewer

    Gil Brewer penned dozens of powerfully sleazy adventure novels during the 1950s and 60s, often weaving together crime and eroticism. His straightforward prose and sharp dialogue created considerable intensity, frequently exploring the theme of an ordinary man corrupted and destroyed by a scheming woman. Brewer's distinctive style offered a raw, direct approach to thrilling narratives. He also contributed to the work published under the Ellery Queen byline.

    Als mich der Teufel Holte
    Color de sang
    The Hungry One
    Satan is a Woman / 13 French Street
    Wild
    Die Once-Die Twice
    • Die Once-Die Twice

      More Unpublished Stories

      • 204 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      In a gripping tale of suspense, the protagonist faces a chilling dilemma when confronted with a series of murders that seem eerily connected to their past. As they delve deeper into the investigation, they uncover dark secrets and hidden motivations that blur the lines between friend and foe. With each twist, the stakes escalate, leading to a race against time to prevent further tragedy. Themes of betrayal, redemption, and the haunting nature of past choices weave through the narrative, creating a compelling exploration of fear and survival.

      Die Once-Die Twice
    • Wild

      • 204 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      The story unfolds as Lee Baron takes over his father's detective agency in Florida, only to encounter his former lover, Ivor Hendrix, seeking help with her marital issues. However, the case quickly escalates when Lee discovers a dead body in their former trailer, thrusting him into a web of mystery and danger. This unexpected turn of events not only reignites old feelings but also challenges Lee to navigate a complex investigation that intertwines his past with the present.

      Wild
    • Satan is a Woman / 13 French Street

      • 270 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Exploring themes of gender, power, and societal norms, this book presents a provocative narrative that challenges traditional perceptions of femininity and evil. The story delves into the complexities of female identity and the societal constraints placed on women, intertwining myth and modernity. Through its compelling characters and their struggles, it invites readers to reconsider the nature of good and evil, as well as the roles women play in both. The provocative title sets the tone for a thought-provoking exploration of these themes.

      Satan is a Woman / 13 French Street