Sandra Lorraine took great pride in her children's ward at St. Christopher's and she resented the "new broom" methods of the new consultant, Peter Donaldson. There were many clashes before they came to understand each other.
As an author for Harlequin Romance, Elizabeth Gilzean published thirteen novels. Her work was primarily focused on the very popular Doctor/Nurse romances, a result of her professional work as a nurse. She wrote primarily in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Born in 1913, she also wrote under the pseudonyms Elizabeth Houghton and Mary Hunton. Her real name may have been Houghton Blanchet, though some sources cite Gilzean as her real name.
Published in 1960, this book suffers from the conventions of the time period which prevented certain topics, like sex, from being explicitly discussed. Normally, this doesn’t bother, but here there is an underlying ‘mystery’ involving the h which failed to get a proper treatment as a result of these restrictions. The resolution, if you can call it that, was so vague, it was rather a letdown. It’s too bad as otherwise the story is atypical, and I liked both the h and H.