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Doctor Izard cover

Doctor Izard

A suspenseful mystery begins when a nocturnal visitor appears in a hospital ward, touching off inquiries that disturb comfortable assumptions. Investigations move from clinical rooms to family homes and an old house on a hill, revealing hidden relationships, ambiguous deaths, and contested documents. The narrative alternates close observation of illness with social maneuvering and legal and moral dilemmas as several participants assemble clues and confront obligations. Resolution hinges on a decisive choice that clarifies questions of identity, motive, and consequence.

About This Book

A suspenseful mystery begins when a nocturnal visitor appears in a hospital ward, touching off inquiries that disturb comfortable assumptions. Investigations move from clinical rooms to family homes and an old house on a hill, revealing hidden relationships, ambiguous deaths, and contested documents. The narrative alternates close observation of illness with social maneuvering and legal and moral dilemmas as several participants assemble clues and confront obligations. Resolution hinges on a decisive choice that clarifies questions of identity, motive, and consequence.

About the Author

Green, Anna Katharine portrait

Anna Katharine Green

Anna Katharine Green was an American author known for her pioneering contributions to the detective fiction genre in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Often referred to as the "mother of American detective fiction," she created complex plots and strong female characters, influencing later writers such as Agatha Christie. Her notable works include "Agatha Webb," which showcases her skill in crafting intricate mysteries, and "7 to 12: A Detective Story," which reflects her innovative narrative style. Green's writing not only entertained readers but also helped establish the conventions of the modern mystery genre.

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