It's Murder When You're Innocent

'A gripping high-octane masterpiece' - Andrew Child

To make the perfect Spanish whodunnit cocktail, take one dead gangster, mix in six shifty expats, add one ruthless baddie and garnish with a suspicious police officer . . .

Daniella Coulstoun has recently moved to the Costa Blanca. When the dead body of a prominent London gangster is discovered in the cellar of her bar she quickly becomes the number one suspect.

With the police closing in, the local expats turning on her and a psychotic rival to the dead gangster in the background, Daniella knows she needs to nail the real killer, and fast.

‘The first in Cry’s Costa Blanca crime thriller series, Thirty One Bones, left readers begging for more. And the second, Six Wounds, certainly delivers… riveting’ – The Sunday Post

‘Told with trademark wit and flair, Six Wounds is a brilliant, pacey, riveting read. A roller coaster of a Euro-thriller, it’s Morgan Cry (Gordon Brown) at his best. I’m already looking forward to the next one!’ – Abir Mukherjee

‘From its explosive opening to its bone-crunching finale, Six Wounds is a gripping high-octane masterpiece’ – Andrew Child, (Lee’s brother and Jack Reacher co-author)

‘It’s murder on the Costa del Sol as a fearless Daniella unearths just how far the Expats will go to cover their murky pasts – highly recommended’ – Lin Anderson

‘Dark, disreputable and hugely entertaining. I loved it!’ – Marion Todd

‘A tight, taut and totally terrific read from Morgan Cry. Smart characters, smart dialogue and a smart plot’ – Douglas Skelton

‘Six Wounds by Morgan Cry is just brilliant. Sunshine, a body, a bar, a kick-ass but funny protagonist, and the action never stops. I romped through it and loved every page. Highly recommended. All the stars’ – Helen Fields

‘Morgan Cry possesses that rare magic of being able to tell a dark tale with light humour. So great to be back with Daniella – a woman who just can’t seem to shake trouble. A breakneck speed read that explodes on to the first page – literally – and doesn’t let up’ – Deborah Masson