Frank Lloyd Wright

Frank Lloyd Wright was an American architect who developed an influential approach to organic architecture, seeking harmony between buildings, interiors and landscape. His major works include the Prairie houses, Fallingwater and the Solomon R.

Guggenheim Museum. Wright’s long career combined radical design innovation with a turbulent personal life and relentless self-promotion. He helped redefine domestic and public architecture in the United States and influenced generations of modern designers.

In Edward Marston’s Murder at the Arizona Biltmore, Chasing his dream of a glittering architectural career, Merlin Richards has left the Welsh valleys for the Arizona desert, propelled by a handwritten note from the legendary Frank Lloyd Wright.