He's Damien Mitchell of the band Sinner's Gin who supposedly died in a car crash along with two other members of his band. With each passing day, Damien remembers bits and pieces, trying to put together the puzzle hidden within his shattered mind. He doesn't feel any connection to the people that call themselves his parents, and he has haunting nightmares of a best friend and a car crash. He is so damaged and twisted and only made whole by Kane.ĭamien Mitchell knows there is something the people around him aren't telling him, the truth about who he really is. Who was the most memorable character of Whiskey and Wry and why?

That Scottish brouque that is just sexy as hell! What does Tristan James bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book? The inner workings of the Morgan Clan coupled with the inner workings of Damie and Miki as brother's of choice. If you could sum up Whiskey and Wry in three words, what would they be? Damien doesn't need a complication like Sionn, and to make matters worse, the gunman-who doesn't mind going through Sionn or anyone else if that's what it takes to kill Damien - shows up to finish what he started. Falling back on what kept him fed before he made it big, Damien sings for his supper outside Finnegan's, an Irish pub on the pier, and he soon falls in with the owner, Sionn Murphy. With the assassin on his tail, Damien flees to the City by the Bay, but keeping a low profile is the only way he'll survive as he searches San Francisco for his best friend, Miki St.

His chance to escape back to his own life comes when his prison burns, but a gunman is waiting for him, determined that neither Stephen Thompson nor Damien Mitchell will escape. The Montana asylum's doctors tell him he's delusional and his memories are all lies: He's really Stephen Thompson, and he'd gone over the edge, obsessing about a rock star who died in a fiery crash.

When Damien Mitchell wakes, he finds himself without a life or a name. If erasing a man's existence could even be called murder.

Sinner's Gin by Rhys Ford