You need to sign in or sign up before continuing.
Take a photo of a barcode or cover
fionayule 's review for:
Scared to Death
by Kate Medina
Thank you to Netgalley and the publishers for a free preview copy in return for an honest review.
This is the second instalment in the Dr Jessica Flynn series, but it sits well as a stand-alone novel.
Baby Harry is abandoned outside a busy Accident and Emergency Department. The hunt is on to find his father who may be suicidal after his other son’s recent suicide on an army base.
Meanwhile a 16 year old is found dead on an army base. Someone tried to save his life but whom?
Dr Jessica Flynn is called in as a consultant psychologist and when young soldier from the same army base is referred to her for counselling she fears he too may be suicidal. Are the cases connected and if so how?
Note: Amended to 4 stars as I really did enjoy this.
The novel moves on a quick pace, with the quick chapters and changes of scene. Then it hurtles at speed to the climax that comes from nowhere. Although when you reflect you realise that you, like Jessica and her colleague Ben Callan, have simply followed the red herrings set down by the author.
It’s an intriguing mystery that will keep you wondering until the end, and I am looking forward to reading the next in instalment in the Dr Jessica Flynn series.
This is the second instalment in the Dr Jessica Flynn series, but it sits well as a stand-alone novel.
Baby Harry is abandoned outside a busy Accident and Emergency Department. The hunt is on to find his father who may be suicidal after his other son’s recent suicide on an army base.
Meanwhile a 16 year old is found dead on an army base. Someone tried to save his life but whom?
Dr Jessica Flynn is called in as a consultant psychologist and when young soldier from the same army base is referred to her for counselling she fears he too may be suicidal. Are the cases connected and if so how?
Note: Amended to 4 stars as I really did enjoy this.
The novel moves on a quick pace, with the quick chapters and changes of scene. Then it hurtles at speed to the climax that comes from nowhere. Although when you reflect you realise that you, like Jessica and her colleague Ben Callan, have simply followed the red herrings set down by the author.
It’s an intriguing mystery that will keep you wondering until the end, and I am looking forward to reading the next in instalment in the Dr Jessica Flynn series.