All Dr. Megan Taylor wants is to carry on with her work as a SHO in the Obs and Gyne department of her hospital. She knows that on occasion people take advantage of her good nature, but she can cope with it. Then her happy world seems to be about to collapse when her former consultant is accused of a crime he cannot defend himself against, and Megan is named as his conspirator.
New consultant Christian Firth is her complete opposite – while she is calm and docile, he enjoys a fight, but Megan finds herself drawn to him. When he shows an interest in her, he is more wary than she is – while they are falling in love with each other, he can’t fully trust her until she clears her name.
Gill Sanderson is really Roger Sanderson, an ex-college lecturer who used to teach English Literature on weekdays and mountaineering at weekends. He was a Committee member of the RNA for many years and still helps with the organisation of the annual Conference. He wrote the scripts for over eighty Commando Comics before starting to write Medical Romance for Harlequin Mills & Boon. Background material comes from three of his children; Mark is a Consultant Oncologist, Helen a Midwife, Adam a Prescribing Nurse. He has just finished his latest Romance – Christmas at Rivercut Valley - and has written over 40 other books for them. On occasion he still teaches the odd seminar on how to write Romantic fiction.
Medical contemporary romance set in England mostly in hospitals which I usually avoid because sickness has a depressing smell. Two damaged doctors find love and trust amidst a hospital audit and family trauma. Lots of trauma but with some sweet moments when they are becoming friends which is what dating is supposed to be about before jumping in the sack and then just living together with out paying your dues by getting to know your life companion. Seriously depressing and kind of brought me down on my last vacation for the year so I'm going to look for something more light and fluffy to read on the plane. 149 pages and kindle freebie 2 stars