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'Chapelwaite' tells the chilling story of the Boone family, based on 'Jerusalem's Lot' by Stephen King.

Walter Mosley’s BLOOD GROVE AN EASY RAWLINS MYSTERY — Social Commentary Brilliantly Mixed Mystery By Lapacazo Sandoval, Contributing Writer Published May 20, 2021 It is 1969, and flames can be seen on the horizon, protest wafts like some through the thick air and Easy Rawlins, the Black private detective whose small agency finally has its own office, gets a visit from a White Vietnam veteran. The young man comes to Easy with a story that makes little sense. If you know Easy Rawlins and his mysterious life, there is a moment in the labyrinth of the story that leaves you puzzled — maybe, ...

Amblin to Adapt Walter Mosley's 'Easy Rawlins' Books for TV Mónica Marie Zorrilla, provided by Feb. 23, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail Ezekiel “Easy” Rawlins will be sleuthing his way back to the screen. Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Television has closed a deal to develop and produce a television series adapted from Walter Mosley’s bestselling gritty historical fiction mystery series starring Rawlins, one of literature’s most popular Black investigators. The drama, based on Mosley’s fifteen novels and collection of short stories centered on the WWII army veteran turned hard-boiled priva...

Walter Mosley’s Easy Rawlins gives a lesson on Black history in 1969 “Blood Grove” is the 15th in the crime fiction series about a Black Los Angeles private detective contending with racism and violence.     "Blood Grove" is Walter Mosley's 15th novel about Los Angeles private detective Easy Rawlins. [ MARCIA E WILSON | Marcia Wilson ] Update: On Feb. 22, Variety reported that Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment has announced a deal to develop and produce a TV series based on the Easy Rawlins novels. Walter Mosley will be one of the executi...

Skip to main content Currently Reading Book World: Walter Mosley's new Easy Rawlins book is a masterful mix of mystery and social commentary Maureen Corrigan, The Washington Post Feb. 8, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail - - - There comes a moment in every Easy Rawlins mystery I've read, where I realize I have no idea what's going on. The plot picks up speed, becoming a hectic Tilt-a-Whirl ride where dead bodies, cold-stone killers, femmes fatales, crooked cops and lost spaces in Los Angeles whiz by at top velocity. It's at this moment - when I'm most exasperated with Walter Mosley as a writer - tha...