Oscar de Muriel is a writer, translator, historian and violinist. He is the author of a widely acclaimed series of Victorian mysteries, longlisted for the Scottish Crime Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Historical Writers’ Association’s Gold Crown Award. He is currently collaborating with the Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera Anahuacalli Museums on a definitive book about Casa Azul, the home where Frida and Diego lived and worked. Born in Mexico City, he divides his time between Mexico city, Ribble Valley and Edinburgh.

‘Brilliantly blends fact and fiction. The political plot was gripping … does justice to Frida’s unique place in history, her pride, her passion and her pain’

Oscar de Muriel is a writer, translator, historian and violinist. He is the author of a widely acclaimed series of Victorian mysteries, longlisted for the Scottish Crime Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Historical Writers’ Association’s Gold Crown Award. He is currently collaborating with the Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera Anahuacalli Museums on a definitive book about Casa Azul, the home where Frida and Diego lived and worked. Born in Mexico City, he divides his time between Mexico city, Ribble Valley and Edinburgh.

‘Brilliantly blends fact and fiction. The political plot was gripping … does justice to Frida’s unique place in history, her pride, her passion and her pain’

Oscar de Muriel is a writer, translator, historian and violinist. He is the author of a widely acclaimed series of Victorian mysteries, longlisted for the Scottish Crime Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Historical Writers’ Association’s Gold Crown Award. He is currently collaborating with the Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera Anahuacalli Museums on a definitive book about Casa Azul, the home where Frida and Diego lived and worked. Born in Mexico City, he divides his time between Mexico city, Ribble Valley and Edinburgh.

‘Brilliantly blends fact and fiction. The political plot was gripping … does justice to Frida’s unique place in history, her pride, her passion and her pain’