Brady’s Law
Brady’s Law by Bill Dugan, published by HarperCollins on November 15, 1993, is a first edition novel that spans 256 pages. This work of fiction set in the Western genre follows Dan Brady, a weary ex-soldier seeking a peaceful life in New Mexico. However, his desire for tranquility is shattered when he becomes the sole witness to a murder, thrusting him into a conflict that endangers his family and forces him to confront his past.
In this narrative, readers will find a story centered on themes of justice and vengeance. As Dan Brady grapples with the consequences of his testimony, he faces an enemy determined to eliminate any threat to their freedom. The plot delves into Brady’s internal struggle between his longing for a quiet life and the fight that still resides within him, ultimately leading him down a bloody path of retribution. This edition presents a vivid exploration of the challenges faced by a man caught between his past and the harsh realities of his present.
Official synopsis Publisher
Justice is a Bloody Road
Dan Brady never claimed to be a hero — just a weary ex-soldier who came west for a new life. All he desires is to raise horses on hard New Mexico land with his family, and to forget a past that haunts him still. But he’s the only witness to a cold murder in town, and he knows without his testimony the killers will ride free. Which means suddenly he’s got the last thing he wants or needs: an enemy who’ll stop at nothing, even if it means destroying the people Brady loves. A man who believes in truth — and in a justice he won’t get from the law — Dan Brady’s about to learn just how much he truly has to lose…and how much of the fighter is still inside him when he sets off to extract his vengeance in outlaw blood.
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