Woman with a Gun - Softcover

"Margolin is in his element with this crime thriller."--Statesman Journal (Oregon)

"Authors gather inspiration from everything. It can be a picture, a newspaper story, memories or personal experiences. The black and white photograph on the cover compelled author Phillip Margolin to create this thriller and also drew me in."--Entertainment Realm

Praise for Phillip Margolin: "It takes a really crafty storyteller to put people on the edge of their seats and keep them there. Phillip Margolin does just that."--Chicago Tribune

"Margolin knows how to pack in the thrills."--Tess Gerritsen

Praise for Worthy Brown's Daughter: "This departure for best-selling thriller writer Margolin might appeal to fans of the acclaimed movie 12 Years a Slave."--USA Today

"A master of plot and pacing-and one of those rare authors who can create a genuinely surprising ending."--Lisa Scottoline

"Margolin...knows how to entertain. Like his inspirations, he gives us plenty of gems: shocking situations met with clever wisecracks; sordid personal histories that tumble out in a moment of panic; broken souls who confess their love only when it's all too late."--The Oregonian (Portland)

"Worthy Brown's Daughter is a fast and absorbing read, and Margolin's law expertise makes the book's climax...an exciting moment indeed."--Seattle Times

"[A] compelling tale of justice for sale... vibrant characters...bring the West to life.... If you like westerns or legal thrillers you will get both in Worthy Brown's Daughter."--Huffington Post

"The Old West comes alive in heart-wrenching, violent, and wicked racist color.... Legal thriller and western fans will stay with it to the last page. . . . Margolin's novel offers a compelling portrait of small town justice done right."--Booklist on Worthy Brown's Daughter

"New York Times bestselling master of mystery Phillip Margolin transcends his traditional territory in this haunting new contemporary thriller inspired by an unforgettable photograph. Visiting an art museum displaying a retrospective of acclaimed photographer Kathy Moran's work, aspiring novelist Stacey Kim is stunned by the photo at the center of the show--the famous "Woman with a Gun" which won a Pulitzer Prize and launched the photographer's career. Shot from behind, the enigmatic black-and-white image is a picture of a woman in a wedding dress, standing on the shore at night, facing the sea. Behind her back, she holds a six-shooter. The image captures Stacey's imagination, raising a host of compelling questions. Has the woman killed her husband ontheir wedding night? Is she going to commit suicide? Is she waiting for someone she plans to kill? Obsessed with finding answers, Stacey discovers that the woman in the photograph is Megan Cahill, suspected of killing her husband, millionaire Raymond Cahill, with the six-shooter on their wedding night. But the murder was never solved. Drawn deeper into the case, Stacey finds that everyone involved has a different opinion of Megan's culpability. But the one person who may know the whole story--Kathy Moran--isn't talking. Stacey must find a way to get to the reclusive photographer or the truth may never see the light of day"--