So while it took a few pages to get into the changes, I ultimately dug what Mosley was doing. Although Easy is only in his late-40s, it feels like he’s lived a lifetime between combat in the second World War and surviving the streets of Los Angeles, which are basically run apartheid-style by white supremacy. Even as Mosley has brought him along in America’s timeline, up to the Watts riots of 1964 and beyond, I continue to think of Easy existing in the same time span as Phillip Marlowe.īut Easy has always been a survivor so it makes sense that Mosley would want to take him in this direction if he wanted to continue to tell these stories. 1969 Los Angeles is a far different cry from its postwar setting in Devil in a Blue Dress, where we first meet Easy. Easy’s recovery only happens in a matter of months but the Rip Van Winkle effect that Altman uses in his movie functions here. I’m glad he chose to continue it because this is definitely one of the best books in the series and it functions as a soft reboot. Little Green was published six years after its prequel and I have to imagine Mosley was deliberating in that time whether or not he wanted to continue the series. But in terms of publication, they’re worlds apart. The former picks up a few months after where the latter left off, with Easy recovering from a car crash (the means of which I won’t spoil if you have yet to read Cinammon Kiss). And oh yeah, there’s a mystery to solve.Ĭhronologically, there’s no gap between Little Green and Cinnamon Kiss, Mosley’s previous Easy Rawlins book. So make a day of it, and head to one of the best nail salons across Astley Mosley Common.One of my all-time favorite movies is Robert Altman’s The Long Goodbye. Featuring Elliot Gould in a great star turn as Phillip Marlowe who is deposited in the 1970s as a fish-out-of-water cynical private eye, Altman does a fantastic job of contrasting the post-war male angst of the 50s with the post-60s hypershift in American culture. So if you want that VIP treatment, let's get an appointment in the diary.Ī special occasion is a great excuse to get stunning nails. In your area alone there are more than 10 five-star businesses. With high average reviews of 5.0 stars for businesses in the Astley Mosley Common area, we think you're in for a treat. Over 2 million reviews have been left for salons and clinics on Fresha, and we're excited to be the leading choice for booking hair, nails and spa treatments globally. And Fresha makes it easy to find a suitable professional in your area.

Your next nails appointment in Astley Mosley Common is waiting for you.

If booking an appointment with Fresha is that easy, then feeling good can be effortless too. You can browse for top-rated nails places in Astley Mosley Common, find your next appointment and pay with the tap of a button. Fresha nail salons are the gold standard of beauty and wellness.

Mosley little green