A woman with a mysterious and dual identity, initially known as Daphne Monet. Her complex background and relationships shape a significant portion of the narrative.

Easy's friend known for his small stature and propensity for violence. His actions and relationship with Easy highlight key themes of morality and survival.

The businessman who hires Easy for a job, marked by his light attire and demeanor. His motivations are tied to themes of greed and exploitation.

A bartender and former boxer whose introduction of Easy to Albright complicates their relationship and advances the plot.

A large bouncer known for his indifference and moral ambiguity. His interactions with Easy provide insight into issues of responsibility and blame.

Daphne's half-brother with a violent reputation. He maintains a complicated connection to Daphne throughout the story.

A quiet and religious man involved in vices, who advises Easy. His presence underscores Easy's internal conflicts and decisions.

A wealthy and powerful businessman who employs Albright to find Daphne. His character highlights themes of wealth, privilege, and obliviousness.

A powerful and grotesque figure with political ambitions. His character is entwined with the corruption and racism of LA's elite.