A Case of Need: A Novel
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.64 (549 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B00DEU9H3Y |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 307 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-10-18 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
I wish I had read this before Kindle Customer Michael Crichton has the rare ability to produce stimulating fast-paced fiction mixed with intelligent technical description. Crichton is a doc so the science tends to revolve around medicine and biology and this one was written under a pseudonym while he was in med school. It won the Edgar award in 1969 befor. A Medical Mystery I have liked every novel written by Michael Crichton with the exception of the novel about a computer company. I don't even remember the title, and I just could not get into it. The Andromeda Strain is my favorite. I think anyone who likes to read fast-paced, exciting books with a decided medical tilt would en. Hard to put down and compelling and I would highly recommend it to others MJ_EPI A very compelling read that is typical of Crichton though a bit different plot. Different in the sense that it portrays a time when abortion was illegal and forces us, even today, to confront the realities of what would happen if this were to happen again. While timely and important from the perspective of add
When heart surgeon J. Behind this gruesome death, Berry will uncover a secret that would shock even the most hardened pathologist. D. This ebook features an illustrated biography of Michael Crichton including rare images from the author’s estate.. Was it malpractice? A violation of the Hippocratic Oath? Or was Karen Randall murdered in cold blood? The natural suspect is Arthur Lee, a brilliant surgeon and known abortionist, who has been carrying out the illegal procedure with the help of pathologist John Berry. Winner of the Edgar Award: When one doctor is accused of murder, it takes another to set him free In the tightly knit world of Boston medici
“The story is dramatic, plausible, well-written and not only medically accurate but medically fascinating.” —The Minneapolis Tribune“Irresistibly suspenseful.” —Bookbuyer’s Guide“This is a superb big book, one which surely must take honors at awards time.” —Los Angeles Times