Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe, The Little Sister - Raymond Chandler

\n \nChandler [writes] like a slumming angel and invest[s] the sun-blinded streets of Los Angeles with a romantic presence. --Ross MacDonald\n \n \n \nRaymond Chandler has given us a detective who is hard-boiled enough to be convincing . . . and that is no mean achievement. --The New York Times\n \n \n \nWhen private detective Philip Marlowe's latest client, Orfamay Quest, hires him to find her missing brother for the paltry sum of twenty dollars, Marlowe discovers that it's far from a simple missing persons case. Not when it involves mobsters, blackmail, beautiful women . . . and murders.\n \n \n \nRaymond Chandler's vintage Hollywood thriller The Little Sister was first published in 1949. Now Philip Marlowe comes to life in a first-ever, full-color graphic adapation of this classic noir detective story.\n \n \n \nRaymond Chandler's first Philip Marlowe novel, The Big Sleep, was published in 1939. It was followed by Farewell, My Lovely; The High Window; The Lady in the Lake; The Little Sister; The Long Goodbye; and Playback. Chandler died in California in 1959.\n \n \n \nMichael Lark, the illustrator for theis volume of The Little Sister, first gained notice for his Airwaves and Taken Under comic book series. His most recent collaboration has been with Dean Motter on Terminal City, a critically acclaimed limited series for DC's Vertigo Comics imprint.\n