This Was an OK Story, With a Better Ending Than a Beginning
This books seems pretty intent on introducing the character of Bryce Chapman, with in-depth accounts of his background and misteaks in life. Due to the latter, this book has several boring parts that have nothing to do with a story that’s supposed to be a medical thriller/mystery.
And there are logistic problems with the story context. For instance, there was a patient death, and a doctor who said he did what he could a few days before the death, explaining to his chief why his level of care was more than adequate. THEN, after a meeting with hospital attorneys, the chief told someone that the primary doctor thought the death was suspicious and might have been a murder! Only, The Author never wrote any such conversation anywhere in the book, prior to this statement being made. — And an update — This Author appears to have many instances of talking about something that was supposed to have been previously discussed — only it hadn’t. Is this a set of editing errors or writing mishaps?!? (I’m guessing the latter, but will admit the former is a strong possibility.)
I intend to read (or, at least start) the next book in the series, but only with a hope that the story arc will be more interesting.