Introduced in The Monkey\'s Raincoat, L.
A. -- The San Diego Union. -- The Wall Street Journal Devotees of the rock \'em, sock \'em school should find Stalking the Angel ] tasty. --James Ellroy Out on the West Coast, where private eyes thrive like avocado trees, Robert Crais has created an interesting and amusing hero in Elvis Cole.
Praise for Stalking the Angel Stalking the Angel is a righteous California book: intelligent, perceptive, hard, clean.
For Elvis Cole, it\'s just another day\'s work.
Together their search begins in L.
A.\'s Little Tokyo and the nest of notorious Japanese mafia, the yakuza, and leads to a white-knuckled adventure filled with madness, murder, sexual obsession, and a stunning double-whammy ending.
Just about all Cole knew about Japanese culture he\'d learned from reading Shogun , but he knew a lot about crooks--and what he didn\'t know his sociopathic sidekick, Joe Pike, did.
Bradley Warren had lost something very valuable--something that belonged to someone else: a rare thirteenth-century Japanese manuscript called the Hagakure.
The only thing that kept her from rating a perfect 10 was the briefcase on one arm and the uptight hotel magnate on the other.
The blonde who walked into Cole\'s office was the bestlooking woman he\'d seen in weeks.
He\'s a literate, wisecreacking Vietnam vet who is determined never to grow up. he quotes Jiminy Cricket and carries a .38. . . private eye .
Meet Elvis Cole, L.
A.
When a ruthless hotel magnate hires Cole to find a priceless Japanese manuscript, Cole heads into a nest of notorious Yakuza in the heart of L.
A.\'s Little Tokyo. private eye Elvis Cole has a smart mouth, a flair for martial arts, a passion for truth, and a borderline sociopath for a partner.
Introduced in The Monkey\'s Raincoat, L.
A
