THIS BOOK CONTAINS SOME LANGUAGE THAT
MAY BE OFFENSIVE TO THE READER.
DEEP WATER
by
Christine Paulson
**************************
A Cure for Obesity,
Worth Billions.
A Death in a Clinical Trial.
*************************
When patent lawyer Daniel Marchmont agrees to act for Calliope Biotech, he doesn't know what he's getting into. The first lawyer on the case is dead, and a vital lab book is missing. Daniel and his wife Rachel are hoping biotechnology will also provide a cure for their daughter Chloe, who suffers from a devastating genetic disorder.Then the unimaginable happens, and they face a moral dilemma that threatens everything.
Meanwhile young researcher Katie Flanagan suspects something is very wrong in the lab. But knowledge is dangerous when someone is playing a perilous game...
"An intelligent, thought-provoking read... It gripped me from the start and didn't let go." -Sarah Rayne, author of What Lies Beneath
"Deep Water is an intriguing and original thriller, with the serious issue of medical ethics at its core." -Kate Rhodes, author of the Alice Quentin series.
*************************
When patent lawyer Daniel Marchmont agrees to act for Calliope Biotech, he doesn't know what he's getting into. The first lawyer on the case is dead, and a vital lab book is missing. Daniel and his wife Rachel are hoping biotechnology will also provide a cure for their daughter Chloe, who suffers from a devastating genetic disorder.Then the unimaginable happens, and they face a moral dilemma that threatens everything.
Meanwhile young researcher Katie Flanagan suspects something is very wrong in the lab. But knowledge is dangerous when someone is playing a perilous game...
"An intelligent, thought-provoking read... It gripped me from the start and didn't let go." -Sarah Rayne, author of What Lies Beneath
"Deep Water is an intriguing and original thriller, with the serious issue of medical ethics at its core." -Kate Rhodes, author of the Alice Quentin series.
Paperback, 256 pages
Published
October 21st 2016
by Lion Hudson Plc
ISBN
1782642145
(ISBN13: 9781782642145)
Edition Language
English
THE AUTHOR
Christine Poulson was
born and brought up in North Yorkshire, England. She is now a research
fellow at the Centre for Nineteenth-Century Studies at Sheffield
University and chair of the William Morris Society. She has written
widely on 19th-century art and literature, and her most recent work of
non-fiction was a book on Arthurian legend in British art from 1840 to
1920. She lives with her family in a water mill in Derbyshire, England.
MY THOUGHTS
No
one can benefit from a new treatment that has been discovered simply
because there is a discrepancy on who actually discovered it. The
treatment is for obesity. Finally a lawyer is brought in, but it's
going to be hard to solve this since evidence is missing. Not only that
but the first lawyer on the case was found dead.
The
author writes a thriller that will leave you with a foreboding feeling
in yourself. The reader is not only giving you a thriller but this
thriller has medical and legal parts.
The lawyer is Daniel Marchmont. He has a daughter that has a rare genetic disease. A cure is urgently being sought.
Daniel
will be presented with decisions that may ruin his career forever.
He's in a catch 22, damn if he does and damn if he doesn't. It comes to
light that things are very wrong in the medical research lab. Things
are wrong. Experiments that should be going easily are going very
wrong. Lab results are disappearing. Someone doesn't want the
research to go well.. But who is doing this and why? Someone knows
but isn't saying, but knowledge can be and is dangerous.
The
author presents a well written and fast paced read that makes the
reader stop and think of how things can take a terrible turn. One wrong
move can send people into a web of deceit and danger. Easy to become
caught up in things that aren't legal.
The author appears to have done a lot of good research.
I received a complimentary copy of this book from Kregel Blog Tours and the author and voluntarily decided to review it.
I would give this book 3 STARS.
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