The first part of the book is a fast paced search for Hester against the backdrop of medical care in post-Crimean War England. Imagine a time when patients routinely bled to death because doctors didn't know how to give blood transfusions. Perry makes the reader question just how far medical research should go in search of life-saving treatments. As is always the case in the series, the solving of the crime is followed by the court case. I found this part of the book less interesting and the ending a bit abrupt, as if Perry didn't know how to end the story. If you like the series, you will enjoy reading about the continuing development of Hester and Monk's family and friends in the Corridors of the Night. 271 pages.
This blog is for Missouri State Library staff members to record their books read for the annual Missouri Book Challenge.
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Sunday, December 27, 2015
Corridors of the night by Anne Perry
The first part of the book is a fast paced search for Hester against the backdrop of medical care in post-Crimean War England. Imagine a time when patients routinely bled to death because doctors didn't know how to give blood transfusions. Perry makes the reader question just how far medical research should go in search of life-saving treatments. As is always the case in the series, the solving of the crime is followed by the court case. I found this part of the book less interesting and the ending a bit abrupt, as if Perry didn't know how to end the story. If you like the series, you will enjoy reading about the continuing development of Hester and Monk's family and friends in the Corridors of the Night. 271 pages.
Labels:
Anne Perry,
English mysteries,
Frances,
murder mystery,
William Monk
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