Brian D. Eyre

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About Brian D. Eyre
Brian D. Eyre is a Texas born, novelist, poet and lyricist. He is a former member of the Dallas Songwriter's Association and has worked for the County of Dallas and the Federal Government, as well as in the private sector with many prominent Dallas attorneys, including Robert Dedman, Sr. and former Dallas Mayor, Ron Kirk.
His works include 'The Freak Show Case', a mystery co-written with Lezlie K. King and 'Pain, Peace and Prayer', an anthology of poetry and lyrics. His writing is known for its dry wit and sharp insight.
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Author Updates
Titles By Brian D. Eyre
by
Brian Eyre
$6.99
Dallas, Texas, June 2010; the wedding was beautiful, but not as beautiful as the bride. The groom is looking forward to their honeymoon in Sin City. The bride has other ideas.
As the unofficial Chief Morale Officer for Pegasus Investigations, she thinks the couple should stay in town to help The Great Detective investigate the death of Trudy Woodbury. The groom would rather not. He thinks the police have the murderer in jail.
Any time a married woman is found naked and dead in her own backyard, the husband is a logical suspect. When that husband has been known to kill before, and recently bought a wood chipper it is even more logical.
The groom knows that a happy marriage requires compromise, so he agrees to stay for the investigation. Besides, as The Great Detective often says, “A case is a case, and a client is a client
As the unofficial Chief Morale Officer for Pegasus Investigations, she thinks the couple should stay in town to help The Great Detective investigate the death of Trudy Woodbury. The groom would rather not. He thinks the police have the murderer in jail.
Any time a married woman is found naked and dead in her own backyard, the husband is a logical suspect. When that husband has been known to kill before, and recently bought a wood chipper it is even more logical.
The groom knows that a happy marriage requires compromise, so he agrees to stay for the investigation. Besides, as The Great Detective often says, “A case is a case, and a client is a client
Other Formats:
Paperback
The Only Thing Cheap is the Seat
Feb 14, 2013
by
Brian Eyre
$4.99
The great game of baseball is America’s pastime. It may not stay our best loved sport forever, but it will always remain our favorite sport to discuss and debate.
In this book, casual fans and true fanatics alike will find something to talk about with friends or strangers. Topics include…
…the truth behind the Moneyball myth.
…second guessing managers and teams.
…heckling the players with class and wit.
...surfing to different seats at the ballpark.
In this book, casual fans and true fanatics alike will find something to talk about with friends or strangers. Topics include…
…the truth behind the Moneyball myth.
…second guessing managers and teams.
…heckling the players with class and wit.
...surfing to different seats at the ballpark.
Other Formats:
Paperback
$6.99
Dallas, Texas, March 2007; the Dallas heat is still months away, and apparently, so is Pegasus Investigation's next big client. That explains why the agency jumps at the chance to find singer Charlie Ray Nothing's guitar.
It's the kind of case a small detective agency should take. It's too trivial for the police to be interested, but important enough for Charlie Ray to pay the agency. Of course, it isn't the guitar that he actually wants found, but as The Great Detective often says, "A case is a case, and a client is a client."
When the prime suspect is found shot to death on his front porch, it becomes clear that this is no ordinary case or client. As the body count rises, it quickly changes from a small case to a large personal issue. Finally, it becomes a battle for survival.
It's the kind of case a small detective agency should take. It's too trivial for the police to be interested, but important enough for Charlie Ray to pay the agency. Of course, it isn't the guitar that he actually wants found, but as The Great Detective often says, "A case is a case, and a client is a client."
When the prime suspect is found shot to death on his front porch, it becomes clear that this is no ordinary case or client. As the body count rises, it quickly changes from a small case to a large personal issue. Finally, it becomes a battle for survival.
Other Formats:
Paperback
The Luscious Lipstick Case: A Pegasus Investigations Mystery (The Pegasus Investigations Mysteries Book 6)
Nov 11, 2017
$6.99
Dallas, Texas, September 2016. A festival showcasing local films and filmmakers ends in tragedy when somebody murders a director and leaves his body in front of the theater. Less than twenty-four hours after the body is found, the police arrest the actress who had been humiliated by the victim during the festival.
The suspect declines Pegasus Investigations’ repeated offers to look into the case at no charge. At the insistence of the agency’s Chief Morale Office, Pegasus investigates the case anyway. Eventually, the detectives end up with more clients than suspects and more questions than answers.
The suspect declines Pegasus Investigations’ repeated offers to look into the case at no charge. At the insistence of the agency’s Chief Morale Office, Pegasus investigates the case anyway. Eventually, the detectives end up with more clients than suspects and more questions than answers.
Other Formats:
Paperback
The Shattered Glass Case: A Pegasus Investigations Mystery (The Pegasus Investigations Mysteries Book 5)
Oct 20, 2016
by
Brian Eyre
$7.29
Dallas, Texas, January 2014. The trial of the century is about to begin in a courtroom about two hundred yards from where JFK was assassinated. Jeff Starks, Pegasus Investigations’ newest employee, generally pays little attention to scandal news, but this is different. The beautiful young lady on trial for a cold blooded murder is a Pegasus employee. That is why Jeff is minding the store when a beautiful woman asks Pegasus to look into some threats she has received.
Meanwhile, halfway across the globe, the Winter Olympics are about to begin in Russia. Sochi, the host city, is closer to Baghdad than it is to Moscow. Most of the free world is worried about the safety of its athletes. Unfortunately for Jeff, the bomb goes off much closer to home.
Meanwhile, halfway across the globe, the Winter Olympics are about to begin in Russia. Sochi, the host city, is closer to Baghdad than it is to Moscow. Most of the free world is worried about the safety of its athletes. Unfortunately for Jeff, the bomb goes off much closer to home.
Other Formats:
Paperback
by
Brian D Eyre
$6.99
Francesco Petrarca, who created the form we now call the Italian sonnet, wrote three hundred and sixty-six poems in tribute to a woman named Laura whom he loved, but with whom he never consummated a relationship. Not once, in any of these poems did he even suggest the idea that they should, at the very least, try sexting.
William Shakespeare, The Bard of Avon, wrote one hundred and fifty-four sonnets. Somehow, in spite of the fact that Sweet William lived only a few hours from Liverpool, he never mentioned the Beatles or John Lennon in a single one.
Both these sonneteers, as well as countless others from Elizabeth Barrett Browning to Edmund Spenser have one thing in common. They all died too soon to write sonnets which represent our modern age.
Fortunately, this void has now been filled. In this volume, you can read sonnets about the things they written about if they were here today.
William Shakespeare, The Bard of Avon, wrote one hundred and fifty-four sonnets. Somehow, in spite of the fact that Sweet William lived only a few hours from Liverpool, he never mentioned the Beatles or John Lennon in a single one.
Both these sonneteers, as well as countless others from Elizabeth Barrett Browning to Edmund Spenser have one thing in common. They all died too soon to write sonnets which represent our modern age.
Fortunately, this void has now been filled. In this volume, you can read sonnets about the things they written about if they were here today.
The Devils Stair Case: A Pegasus Investigations Mystery (The Pegasus Investigations Mysteries Book 4)
Dec 3, 2014
by
Brian Eyre
$4.99
Dallas, Texas, July 2013; after struggling for many years to keep Pegasus Investigations afloat, Carl Jennings now has a business partner and a staff of dedicated agents. When their most beautiful employee is kidnapped, they will do whatever it takes to rescue her.
Carl’s first priority is to keep his other loved ones from danger. He reluctantly accepts the safe houses offered by the Federal Government. When the first safe house goes up in flames, he puts his trust in a faux femme fatale and her mysterious brother’s secretive operation.
Meanwhile, Carl’s partner quickly puts together a makeshift army of bouncers, dominatrices, bartenders, musicians, arachnologists, attorneys and other assorted freaks of nature. The man once known as ‘The Absolutely Incredible Freak Show’ is difficult to impress. But even he is awed by the army and the arsenal he assembles.
Everybody knows that rescuing the damsel will be dangerous. Nobody expects the entire army to survive, but it has to be done. After all, in the words of the great detective,
“A case is a case.”
This time, though, the client isn’t just a client!
Carl’s first priority is to keep his other loved ones from danger. He reluctantly accepts the safe houses offered by the Federal Government. When the first safe house goes up in flames, he puts his trust in a faux femme fatale and her mysterious brother’s secretive operation.
Meanwhile, Carl’s partner quickly puts together a makeshift army of bouncers, dominatrices, bartenders, musicians, arachnologists, attorneys and other assorted freaks of nature. The man once known as ‘The Absolutely Incredible Freak Show’ is difficult to impress. But even he is awed by the army and the arsenal he assembles.
Everybody knows that rescuing the damsel will be dangerous. Nobody expects the entire army to survive, but it has to be done. After all, in the words of the great detective,
“A case is a case.”
This time, though, the client isn’t just a client!
$3.99
Dallas, Texas, June 2006; the temperature is in the 100’s, and so is Carl Jennings' bank account. After years of just keeping Pegasus Investigations afloat, he realizes it may be time to give up. Carl doesn’t immediately recognize the pierced, tattooed, young man waiting at his office. The kid, who performs with a freak show, wants him to find a missing girl.
Even though the kid once took a swing at Carl, he takes the case. When the missing girl turns up dead, Carl realizes he may be working for a murderer. He thinks about dropping the case, but as his mentor used to say, “A case is a case and a client is a client.”
Even though the kid once took a swing at Carl, he takes the case. When the missing girl turns up dead, Carl realizes he may be working for a murderer. He thinks about dropping the case, but as his mentor used to say, “A case is a case and a client is a client.”
Other Formats:
Paperback
Pain, Peace and Prayer
Mar 17, 2012
$3.99
An anthology of poetry from Texas novelist and poet, Brian D. Eyre.
Other Formats:
Paperback
Heroes, Lovers, Hobos, Others
Feb 14, 2012
by
Brian D Eyre
$2.99
An anthology of poetry and lyrics from Texas songwriter/novellist, Brian D. Eyre
Other Formats:
Paperback