About the Book
2021 Global Book Awards Winner (General Mystery/Thriller)
Book 2 in the award-winning Medical Students series
From busy hospitals in San Diego to the barren deserts of Arizona, this tension-filled thriller, the second instalment of The Medical Students series, follows the life and death challenges, the surprising twists and turns, and the ethical dilemmas of two young doctors in their quest to rid the profession of bad doctors who practice bad medicine resulting in bad outcomes. Book One, Do No Harm, introduced Torrey Jamison and Matthew Preston. Torrey, with her genius IQ, gained acceptance to Stanford Medical School to pursue her dream of becoming a pediatric neurosurgeon in honour of her little sister, Leia, who died of brain cancer. At Stanford, she met her future husband, Matthew, who pursued medical school for the sole purpose of becoming a prison doctor in order to gain access to—and kill—his father’s murderer who was incarcerated in San Quentin. As their relationship deepened, Torrey was forced to confront the potential value and moral ambiguity of vigilantism.
In this page-turning, stand-alone suspense sequel, Bad Medicine, newlyweds Torrey and Matthew have graduated from medical school and are now new doctors at Kaiser hospital in San Diego. While there, they learn of a friend’s young niece who has fallen victim to a doctor who is running a phoney cancer treatment centre. Putting their careers and marriage in jeopardy, Dr Jamison and Dr Preston agree to help their friend’s family seek the ultimate revenge.
Qn 1: Can you tell us more about your book What is it about?
Bad Medicine is a stand-alone second book in the Medical Student series. It is the winner of the 2021 Global Book Award in General Mystery/thriller category. The first was Do No Harm which was the 2020 winner of the American Fiction Award for Best Medical Thriller. In Bad Medicine, the two young doctors are married. They risk their marriage, careers, and lives by resorting to vigilante justice to rid the profession of bad doctors practising bad medicine.
Qn 2: Who do you think would be interested in this book, is it directed at any particular market?
Those who enjoy getting lost in a story about right against wrong.
Qn 3: Out of all the books in the world, and all the authors, which are your favourite and why?
Love Michael Crichton. His death was a loss to the world. He had the gift and ability to make the impossible seem likely.
Qn 4: What guidance would you offer to someone new, or trying to enhance their writing?
Practice and never give up
Qn 5: Where can our readers find out more about you, do you have a website, or a way to be contacted?
Only on Amazon page and Facebook
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