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427 pages, Kindle Edition
First published October 30, 2014
Sid went to the window and pushed the curtain aside, looking out on the street, wondering if he'd already gotten in over his head. They hadn't chosen Rivers & Dunn because Sid Rivers was a rising legal phenomenon. They wanted Sid's firm because they needed someone who was in no way associated with the oil industry, or with Jeffery Phillips Marn. They also wanted someone who was just as disposable.
Sid went to the window and pushed the curtain aside, looking out on the street, wondering if he'd already gotten in over his head. They hadn't chosen Rivers & Dunn because Sid Rivers was a rising legal phenomenon. They wanted Sid's firm because they needed someone who was in no way associated with the oil industry, or with Jeffery Phillips Marn. They also wanted someone who was just as disposable.


A great author writes about characters who stick with a reader long after the final page of the book has been read. There is no doubt about the fact that Brandon Shire is a great author, and his latest story, The Love of Wicked Men, a tale broken up into six intriguing episodes, is a great contribution to Shire's tome of literature. Shire kept me intrigued and involved, turning pages and wanting to continue reading, even when I didn't like the characters' actions very much.
Jack and Drake are intense characters, and even though I disliked Sid much of the time, his character was a strong catalyst and foil for the plot and other characters. And for fans of Shire's other works, there is a surprising guest appearance from another series.
The Love of Wicked Men is a great read, and as with all of Shire's books, the prose are wonderfully descriptive. The plot is intense and addictive. And the sex, well, let's just say this story is appropriately titled.
Merged review:
A great author writes about characters who stick with a reader long after the final page of the book has been read. There is no doubt about the fact that Brandon Shire is a great author, and his latest story, The Love of Wicked Mena tale broken up into six intriguing episodes, is a great contribution to Shire's tome of literature. Shire kept me intrigued and involved, turning pages and wanting to continue reading, even when I didn't like the characters' actions very much.
Jack and Drake are intense characters, and even though I disliked Sid much of the time, his character was a strong catalyst and foil for the plot and other characters. And for fans of Shire's other works, there is a surprising guest appearance from another series.
The Love of Wicked Men is a great read, and as with all of Shire's books, the prose are wonderfully descriptive. The plot is intense and addictive. And the sex, well, let's just say this story is appropriately titled.
