Correction: most of what was written about Brewer was in chapter 59. But it is actually 3 chapters that take place while the drifter lived at oak beach, chapter 59, 60, and 61.
One thing that jumps out is that his wife and daughter did not like Brewer. The drifter says his daughter told him "Brewer gave her the creeps. And she felt like she needed to take a hot shower after the way he (brewer) looked at her." The drifter describes running into Brewer like this: "One afternoon I was getting a sandwich at my favorite deli in West Islip, when I ran into an old school buddy named Damon Brooks (again fake name, but it is Brewer). Damon was a degenerate drug addict who ran into some money when his father passed away. Damon dappled in real estate, and had houses and apartments for rent in Suffolf County" the drifter also talks about Brewer having a strange fetish for prostitutes: "I knew Damon liked hookers, and he also like to pay strippers to come to his house for sexual favors because I worked as a bouncer, he would come in tweaking on coke, asking me which one of the girls did I think would leave with him. I did speak to one of the strippers that left with him one night, and she told me that all he wanted to do was play with himself as she stripped down to nothing but her high heel shoes. But the one thing I didn't know was how deep his fetish was for prostitutes until I heard some of the stories he told me"
the drifter doesn't really offer up any of these stories other than mentioning the fact Damon (brewer) liked anal sex and "didn't mind talking about it"
The drifter also says that Brewer admitted he would listen to the drifter having sex with his wife in the other room and masturbate. Yea, the drifter does not paint Brewer in a pretty picture in those 3 chapters, in fact he makes Brewer seem very suspicious, this is the last thing he wrote in chapter 59:
"For the most part it was pretty quiet at the beach house, Damon very seldom had people over except the prostitutes and strippers that would come to the house"
That's kinda of interesting, because it goes against Flukeyou saying Brewer had parties all the time and all the neighbors hung out there. Yes very interesting, but its what comes right after it that stands out the most:
"There would be times I would hear "rough play" with Damon and his "guest", but I kept to myself, because of the oath we made to respect each other's privacy. There was one particular night I was awakened by a woman screaming, "No! Please stop! Please don't do that!" And that was followed by a loud thud, then there was silence. I admit that this troubled me, and I truly ed to listen for any more activity, but the only thing I heard was the front door slamming about 15 minutes later. I was up early the next morning, and when I was pulling up in the driveway, Damon was pulling in so I stopped my vehicle to say hello. Damon jumped out with a crazed look on his face and looking all disheveled. He told me he didn't have time to talk and then into the house. I figured that maybe he was just on one of his coke binges"
Even though Brewer is not in the book much, the drifter makes him seem very disturbing and very suspicious.
One thing that jumps out is that his wife and daughter did not like Brewer. The drifter says his daughter told him "Brewer gave her the creeps. And she felt like she needed to take a hot shower after the way he (brewer) looked at her." The drifter describes running into Brewer like this: "One afternoon I was getting a sandwich at my favorite deli in West Islip, when I ran into an old school buddy named Damon Brooks (again fake name, but it is Brewer). Damon was a degenerate drug addict who ran into some money when his father passed away. Damon dappled in real estate, and had houses and apartments for rent in Suffolf County" the drifter also talks about Brewer having a strange fetish for prostitutes: "I knew Damon liked hookers, and he also like to pay strippers to come to his house for sexual favors because I worked as a bouncer, he would come in tweaking on coke, asking me which one of the girls did I think would leave with him. I did speak to one of the strippers that left with him one night, and she told me that all he wanted to do was play with himself as she stripped down to nothing but her high heel shoes. But the one thing I didn't know was how deep his fetish was for prostitutes until I heard some of the stories he told me"
the drifter doesn't really offer up any of these stories other than mentioning the fact Damon (brewer) liked anal sex and "didn't mind talking about it"
The drifter also says that Brewer admitted he would listen to the drifter having sex with his wife in the other room and masturbate. Yea, the drifter does not paint Brewer in a pretty picture in those 3 chapters, in fact he makes Brewer seem very suspicious, this is the last thing he wrote in chapter 59:
"For the most part it was pretty quiet at the beach house, Damon very seldom had people over except the prostitutes and strippers that would come to the house"
That's kinda of interesting, because it goes against Flukeyou saying Brewer had parties all the time and all the neighbors hung out there. Yes very interesting, but its what comes right after it that stands out the most:
"There would be times I would hear "rough play" with Damon and his "guest", but I kept to myself, because of the oath we made to respect each other's privacy. There was one particular night I was awakened by a woman screaming, "No! Please stop! Please don't do that!" And that was followed by a loud thud, then there was silence. I admit that this troubled me, and I truly ed to listen for any more activity, but the only thing I heard was the front door slamming about 15 minutes later. I was up early the next morning, and when I was pulling up in the driveway, Damon was pulling in so I stopped my vehicle to say hello. Damon jumped out with a crazed look on his face and looking all disheveled. He told me he didn't have time to talk and then into the house. I figured that maybe he was just on one of his coke binges"
Even though Brewer is not in the book much, the drifter makes him seem very disturbing and very suspicious.
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