Manner of Death: A Heart-Racing Medical Thriller From the Master of the Genre

In Manner of Death, the dynamic duo of Dr. Jack Stapleton and NYC Chief Medical Examiner Laurie Montgomery finds themselves ensnared in a chilling web of homicides masked as suicides. The narrative takes an unexpected turn when Laurie recruits Dr. Ryan Sullivan, a reluctant senior pathology resident, for assistance on a suicide autopsy. Little does she know that this seemingly routine task will pull them into a high-stakes conspiracy, jeopardizing her life. Driven by a desire to avoid forensic autopsies, Dr. Sullivan becomes entangled in a research project that unveils unsettling questions surrounding the "manner of death." It gives a weird kind of satisfaction when you come across any instance that resonates with the title of the book. Though some descriptions seemed uncalled for and could have been shortened, the characters' vulnerabilities, dynamics and the unforeseen twists makes it an engaging plot, keeping readers on the edge of their seats. The book not only delivers a pulse-pounding thriller but also raises thought-provoking questions about the intersection of medicine, technology, and corporate greed making it a must read for lovers of this genre

Typical Robin Cook but lacking his yesteryear's touch intrigue and drama

Nice