Margins
The Tease / Sin for Me book cover
The Tease / Sin for Me
2020
First Published
3.93
Average Rating
264
Number of Pages
THE TEASEWes McCord and his wife are fighting again, and this time it looks like she’s going to leave him for good. She doesn’t trust him; thinks he drinks too much. Alone that evening, Wes receives an unexpected guest, a terrified young girl named Bonnie—on the run and crying rape. Worse, she had witnessed the death of the "old man," and was being chased by his friends. Wes agrees to hide her. But young Bonnie is more than she seems, and Wes soon finds himself involved with a nosy cop, some very desperate characters and a bundle of stolen money. If only he weren't so broke, he wouldn't be tempted. But, of course, there’s Bonnie... SIN FOR MEJesse Sunderland misses his ex-wife Germaine like hell. But she’s got a new husband, Paul Knowles, a smooth operator who’s living in the house Jesse built. Now Jesse just sells real estate, and drinks a lot. So when a young lady calls him up to show her some houses, he is surprised to find that she doesn’t want a house at all. She wants Jesse to steal the money her former partner—now known as Paul Knowles—stole from her, which she knows must be hidden somewhere in Jesse’s old house. Jesse agrees, and it might have worked… if Germaine hadn’t found the money first and set him up to be the fall guy in a sudden case of murder.
Avg Rating
3.93
Number of Ratings
14
5 STARS
29%
4 STARS
43%
3 STARS
21%
2 STARS
7%
1 STARS
0%
goodreads

Author

Gil Brewer
Gil Brewer
Author · 19 books

Florida writer Gil Brewer (1922-1983) was the author of dozens of wonderfully sleazy sex/crime adventure novels of the 1950's and 60's, including Backwoods Teaser and Nude on Thin Ice; some of them starring private eye Lee Baron (Wild) or the brothers Sam and Tate Morgan (The Bitch) . Gil Brewer, who had not previously published any novels, began to write for Gold Medal Paperbacks in 1950-51. Brewer wrote some 30 novels between 1951 and the late 60s – very often involving an ordinary man who becomes involved with, and is often corrupted and destroyed by, an evil or designing woman. His style is simple and direct, with sharp dialogue, often achieving considerable intensity. Brewer was one of the many writers who ghost wrote under the Ellery Queen byline as well. Brewer also was known as Eric Fitzgerald, Bailey Morgan, and Elaine Evans. http://www.gilbrewer.com/

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