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Laurie R. King takes readers way back in her bestselling series with this exclusive ebook short story, as Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes embark upon the riskiest adventure of their partnership: their wedding. Includes a special preview of the highly anticipated new mystery from Laurie R. King, The Murder of Mary Russell! Though she cannot entirely discount the effects of the head injuries they were both suffering at the time, Mary Russell is delighted by Sherlock Holmes�s proposal of marriage. After all, they have become partners-in-crime, and she has recently come into her inheritance: what remains but to confirm the union with her mentor-turned-partner through a piece of paper? Russell�s pragmatic side tells her to head straight to the registry office�until Holmes surprises her with a sentimental wish to be married in the chapel of his ancestral manor. There�s just the small issue of ownership: the house is not exactly his, and he is most definitely not welcome there. Of course, such obstacles have never deterred Sherlock Holmes before, and they certainly won�t keep him from concocting an elaborate scheme to evade angry dogs and armed butlers�all in the name of wedded bliss. Praise for Laurie R. King�s Mary Russell mysteries �The most sustained feat of imagination in mystery fiction today.��Lee Child �The great marvel of King�s series is that she�s managed to preserve the integrity of Holmes�s character and yet somehow conjure up a woman astute, edgy, and compelling enough to be the partner of his mind as well as his heart.��The Washington Post Book World �A lively adventure in the very best of intellectual company.��The New York Times �Erudite, fascinating . . . by all odds the most successful re-creation of the famous inhabitant of 221B Baker Street ever attempted.��Houston Chronicle �An engaging romp guaranteed to please . . . perfectly written in the style of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.��USA Today, on Pirate King �Mesmerizing�another wonderful novel etched by the hand of a master storyteller. No reader who opens this one will be disappointed.��Michael Connelly, on The God of the Hive �Historical fiction doesn�t get any better than this.��The Denver Post, on The Game