Edward Wright Livres

Set in post-World War II Los Angeles, Clea's Moon introduces a complex and fascinating character, John Ray Horn. Horn is a former actor in B westerns who is now, after serving prison time for assault, collecting debts for his erstwhile American Indian sidekick. A call from an old friend leads Horn to old secrets that involve his former stepdaughter, Clea, who has recently disappeared. When his friend dies under mysterious circumstances, Horn is desperate to uncover the truth and to find Clea and bring her home. Reminiscent of early James Ellroy, Clea's Moon explores Hollywood's dark margins at a time when Los Angeles was growing by the day and the studio system was losing its grip on the film industry. Edward Wright brilliantly captures the period in this suspenseful and richly atmospheric novel.

Set in a small town, the narrative weaves a gripping tale of murder and madness, uncovering dangerous secrets that lurk beneath the surface. The atmospheric backdrop enhances the tension as characters navigate their intertwined fates, revealing the complexities of human nature and the impact of hidden truths. This contemporary standalone work promises to keep readers on the edge of their seats with its blend of suspense and psychological depth.

The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, reflecting its historical significance. It may exhibit imperfections such as marks and notations due to its age. The publisher emphasizes a commitment to preserving and promoting important literature by offering this high-quality edition, which remains faithful to the original text.

The narrative chronicles over five decades of discoveries and excavations related to the Ferriby boats, beginning with the initial find in 1937. It delves into the research efforts that have unveiled significant insights into these ancient vessels, highlighting their historical context and the impact of these findings on our understanding of maritime history.

Through interviews and contributions from various family members, this anthology explores the distinctive lives and achievements of the Wright and Brown families. It offers a rich tapestry of personal stories, showcasing their unique experiences and the impact they've had on their community. Assembled by Edward Wright and Elizabeth Alexander, this collection highlights the importance of family narratives and the legacies they create.

The narrative offers a detailed account of the author's travels through France and Italy during the early 18th century. It captures the cultural landscapes, social observations, and personal reflections encountered along the way. This second edition maintains the integrity of the original 1764 text, providing readers with a historical perspective on European life and travel during that period. The vivid descriptions and insightful commentary make it a valuable resource for those interested in travel literature and historical context.

John Ray Horn knows all about loss - and regret. He was once Sierra Lane, hero to countless youngsters in a series of cheap westerns. Now he makes ends meet by collecting debts for his old Indian co-star, Joseph Mad Crow. One rain-soaked LA evening, a chance encounter brings Horn into contact with an old flame, movie actress Rose Galen. Young, beautiful and improbably talented for her B-movie surroundings, she had a shining quality to her. Now, years later, Rose is a shattered creature, drink-sodden and heavy with sadness. Something happened to her years ago, before Horn knew her, something so terrible that it would leave her broken. Hoping to uncover her long-held secret, Horn goes to visit Rose at her shabby rooming house. He finds her strangled. Aware of a debt to her that he never fully acknowledged, he sets out with the aid of Mad Crow to find her killer. His search takes him back into the Hollywood of the 1920s, the Jazz Age, the era of the silent film, and a wild party attended by both movie celebrities and racketeers. On that night, a terrible act left a young woman dead and several people guarding a secret that would only begin to unravel after Rose Galen took her last tor