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Third Thursday Book Signing: Meet Wes Browne, Grab They All Fall the Same!
May 15 @ 5:30 pm – 8:00 pm
Join Wes Browne at Main Street Reads during Summerville’s Third Thursday celebration on Thursday, May 15th, for a special signing of They All Fall the Same. It’s a Game Night themed Third Thursday downtown, and this twist-filled tale of power, loss, and survival is the most dangerous game of all.
Meet the author, grab a signed copy, and enjoy a thrilling night where the games are afoot and the stakes couldn’t be higher!
- Named one of 2025’s biggest thrillers by Goodreads
- Named a most anticipated 2025 book by Book Riot
“Browne draws on his experience with the Appalachian criminal justice system to infuse the narrative with striking and authentic details… Exciting action and strong emotional pull…Fans of Eli Cranor will devour this.” –Publishers Weekly
“A dark gritty slice of Rural Noir that goes down smooth but has a hell of a kick, like a strong shot of high-quality bourbon. Wes Browne takes you on a walk through the Kentucky hills and down dusty back roads where justice, revenge and regret are uneasy allies.” — S.A. Cosby, NYT bestselling author of All the Sinners Bleed
About the Book:
Wes Browne crafts a gritty, emotionally complex thriller set in the underbelly of rural Kentucky’s cannabis trade. At the center is Burl Spoon, a longtime crime boss whose empire, built on green profits and hard fists, begins to unravel when a personal tragedy collides with a deadly business rivalry.
Browne’s prose is lean but layered, laced with the urgency of noir classics and the raw familial drama fans of S.A. Cosby and Eli Cranor will relish. As Burl’s daughter falls victim to fentanyl-laced heroin and a trusted associate turns up dead, his thirst for revenge pits him against a rival drug clan, setting in motion a dangerous game with devastating stakes.
Beyond the satisfying tale of vengeance, this novel a meditation on the weight of legacy, fractured love, and a man clinging to his last chance at redemption through the eyes of his six-year-old granddaughter, Chelsea. Browne paints his characters with brutal honesty and a surprising tenderness that lingers long after the final page.