Marilyn Stasio, New York Times Book Review "Incomparable. It's the seductive drawl and lowdown dirty laugh of Walter Mosley's mellow private eye, Easy Rawlins." You ride shotgun for the trip." - The Washington Post "I'd know that voice anywhere. "You don't hop in the car with Easy Rawlins for the destination. But seeing as how Seymour was found standing over the dead bodies, and considering the racially charged nature of the crime, that will surely prove to be a tall order. Joe is convinced the young man is innocent and wants Easy to prove it no matter what the cost. Joe's friend's son, Seymour, has been charged with the murder of two white men. Easy's friend Mouse calls in a favor-he wants Easy to meet with Rufus Tyler, an aging convict whom everyone calls Charcoal Joe. Finally, Easy's life seems to be heading towards something that looks like normalcy, but, inevitably, a case gets in the way. Easy Rawlins has started a new detective agency with two trusted partners and has a diamond ring in his pocket for his longtime girlfriend Bonnie Shay.
private eye has his hands full with the investigation of a racially charged murder. It's going to take him from the beaches of Malibu to the shadiest stretches of Sunset in a frenetic adventure through a wild and unrepentant city.īook Synopsis In this latest installment of the Easy Rawlins series from beloved and bestselling author Walter Mosley, the L.A. It's going to be Easy's deadliest investigation yet. Reluctantly, Easy agrees - he owes Mouse his life. Charcoal Joe is a mythical figure in the LA underworld - he pulls all the strings but keeps out of sight. He wants Easy to help a man he says is wrongly imprisoned, a friend of Charcoal Joe. Mouse is one of the deadliest men in America. Because Easy's old friend Mouse knocks on his door. He's living off the proceeds of his last case, trying to keep out of trouble.
About the Book Life for Easy Rawlins is surprisingly.
0 kommentar(er)
