Sorties and his shifting relationships, mostly in Los Angeles's black precincts. It is in fact a saga, not simply a series: the unfolding story of Ezekiel Porterhouse Rawlins from the late 1940's onward (with glimpses of his earlier life in Louisiana, Texas and World War II), his perilous detective It sprang into being, resoundingly, with ''Devil in a Blue Dress'' in 1990 and has continued through three vigorous novels before the present well-energized andĬrafty volume. Author tour.The saga of Easy Rawlins moves forward apace. Nevertheless, the solution fully satisfies as Easy opts for smaller victories-not the white man's riches, but maybe a few bucks in his pocket and some time with the two adopted kids that now constitute his family.
In measured, quietly emotive prose, Mosley moves his work away from conventional genre fiction, tinkering, abandoning and later returning to the mystery element. His pal Mouse, just out of the slammer, wants help finding the guy who sold him out to the cops all the rage Mouse acts unthinkingly on, Easy feels too and struggles to contain. Easy isn't always able to concentrate on the case. Men died in her wake'') has a mythical importance to him, but he doesn't know why the rich and dysfunctional California family she recently worked for is offering so much money to find her, or why her brother Marlon is also missing-and likely dead, given the spilled blood found in his place. Easy must grab at the $400 he's offered to locate Elizabeth Eady, a missing housekeeper who several years and a few lifetimes away was ``Black Betty,'' a sensual presence on the Houston streets where he grew up. sleuth, Easy Rawlins, to the cusp of the 1960s without his wife and daughter, his real estate riches or the hopes and ambitions that fueled his earlier years.
Especially not now, as Mosley ( White Butterfly ) brings his much-admired, reluctant L.A.
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