Double Kiss is the fast-paced, thrilling sequel to Framed, by snooker champion Ronnie O'Sullivan

The race is on. The stakes are high.

Frankie James thought his troubles were behind him. He's busy running his Soho Club, and his brother's finally out of prison. But when a postcard arrives from Mallorca, he's stopped in his tracks . . . Is it from his mother - the woman who's been missing for eight years?

When the goddaughter of London's fiercest gangster, Tommy Riley, goes missing in Ibiza, Tommy knows there's one man for the job - Frankie James. Just when Frankie was on the straight and narrow, he's now faced with an impossible choice. If he agrees to help find Tanya, he'll be thrown into a world of danger. If he doesn't, Tommy could destroy him.

For Frankie James, old habits die hard. One thing's for sure, playing with this gang is no game. But with everything at stake, how can Frankie say no?

The race is on. The stakes are high.

Frankie James thought his troubles were behind him. He's busy running his Soho club, and his brother's finally out of prison. But when a postcard arrives from Mallorca, he's stopped in his tracks . . . Is it from his mother - the woman who's been missing for eight years?

When the goddaughter of London's fiercest gangster, Tommy Riley, goes missing in Ibiza, Tommy knows there's one man for the job - Frankie James. Just when Frankie was on the straight and narrow, he's now faced with an impossible choice. If he agrees to help find Tanya, he'll be thrown into a world of danger. If he doesn't, Tommy could destroy him.

For Frankie James, old habits die hard. One thing's for sure, playing with this gang is no game. But with everything at stake, how can Frankie say no?

Praise for Ronnie's previous book, Framed

'Like O'Sullivan playing at his best, the book is tight, pacey and keeps you guessing'
The Big Issue

'Packed with intrigue, action, brutal villains and a beguiling hero . . . a cracking first novel'
Lancashire Evening Post

Running is a chaotic race through O'Sullivan's life, but this does little to dethrone him as the people's champion - it simply adds further to his legend.