Mosley returns to mysteries at last with his most engaging hero since Easy Rawlins. When Paris Minton meets a beautiful new woman, before he knows it he has been beaten up, slept with, shot at, robbed, and his bookstore burned to the ground. He's in so much trouble he has no choice but to get his friend, Fearless Jones, out of jail to help him.
Written with the voice and vision that have made Mosley one of the most entertaining writers in America, "Fear Itself" marks the return of a master at the top of his form.
I'd like something styled like yours, but when I start trimmin' at it I keep goin' from side to side tryin' to keep it even until finally my lip is bare.” The foreigner smiled. “I go to a barber, of course,” he said. “Burnham's on ...
"Paris Minton is a man who would just as soon walk away from trouble as stand up to it.
Oh, and if you are reading these books and your name is Zac, watch out, you are going to have some interesting times! Congratulations on choosing Book One of The Fearless Four stories. Happy Reading!
Fearless Jones: A New Mystery
Written to help leaders build a culture of learning and improve academic achievement for all students, this guide to recognizing and using strategies will encourage staff to work at their full potential, build trust, and strengthen ...
He called looking for Jasmine but she wasn't here." “Did he own a gun?" “This is California, man. One thing you could be sure of is everybody got a car and gun." “So he had one?” “His mother do.” “You mean Jasmine, his foster mother?
The Fearless Four are Thomas and his best friends, Zac, Cameron and Josh. When they get together, fun adventure just happens! In this story the boys find a lost foal and Thomas names her Lucky.
Refusing to go to hell in spite of his technical disqualification from heaven, murdered African-American everyman Tempest Landry is sent back to Harlem, where a guiding angel tries to convince him to accept judgment.
Winner of the Shamus Award: A failed private eye searches Los Angeles for a murderous white supremacist.