Mosley

[mohz-lee]

noun

1. (Sir) Oswald Ernald 1896–1980, English politician and fascist leader.

Mosley

/ ˈməʊzlɪ /

noun

1. Sir Oswald Ernald. 1896–1980, British politician; founder of the British Union of Fascists (1932)

Example Sentences

Walter Mosley has penned more than 60 novels in the course of about four decades, but the Easy Rawlins mysteries are arguably his most readily recognized body of work.

From Los Angeles Times

But neither the success, the accolades nor the 35-year anniversary matter to Mosley as much as the work itself.

From Los Angeles Times

In the 17 mysteries in the series, Easy has given readers a front-row seat to Mosley’s vision of L.A.’s evolution from a post-World War II boom town proscribed by race and class to the tumultuous ’70s, with seismic social shifts for Black Americans, women and the nuclear family.

From Los Angeles Times

Given Easy’s maturity and the world as it was in 1971, Mosley felt the need, for the first time, to write a note to readers to put Easy and his times into context.

From Los Angeles Times

Mosley’s introduction provides that frame, calling the combined tales “a twentieth century memoir” and linking them to the fight for liberation and equality.

From Los Angeles Times