Two of the most famous and prolific medical secret writers are Robin Cook and Michael Palmer. Of course, it depends on how you define a medical secret. Often, the subject of history is more focused on science fiction with crazy scientists experimenting in humans or engaging in creative genetic engineering, as well as with some of Michael Crichton or Stephen Spruil's stories. Bioterrorism and epidemics are two other favorite “medical” topics, as prescribed by Richard Preston and real-life resuscitation doctor Daniel Calla.
Everything related to forensic expertise is very popular, which can be seen with all the CSI series on TV. Anthropologists who study human cultural development are the focus of Aaron Elkins. characters Beverly Connor combines criminology with anthropology in her books by Diane Fallon, as well as Katie Reichs in her popular book Tempe Brennan and television series. Forensic expertise in history can be found in the medieval English series Arinna Franklin.
Medical experts, coroners and pathologists are popular work for fans of judicial mysteries and thrillers. An example is the crown of Marsha Landre, medical expert of the Federal Reserve Bank of Russia Robert Walker and the attending pathologist Leonard Goldberg. Sharin McCrumb, best known for his series The Ballad, introduced the pathologist with her serial character Elizabeth MacPherson. Of course, you cannot ignore Patricia Cornwell, who received the ball playing on this very popular topic, or author Tess Gerritsen, who abandoned her own medical practice to focus on the antics of the female duo Rizzoli and the island, as well as on the television series.
But just because there is a doctor in the series, it does not mean that medicine is the main focus. Karin Slaughter has an excellent series with Dr. Sarah Linton's continuing character. The character began as a pediatrician and an incomplete medical expert in rural Georgia, and then migrated to the emergency department of a hospital in Atlanta, where she helps Vitra Trent, an agent with the Bureau of Investigation in Georgia. Often it is the strength and growth of the characters, rather than their careers, which contribute to the success and popularity of the series.
Psychology and psychiatry is another way to write about one aspect of the medical profession. Psychologists are the main characters in the series written by G. H. Efron, Jonathan Kellerman, Stephen White and Anna Salter, the real authority on the life of sex offenders. Psychiatrists go onstage with writer Keith Ablow. So if you like psychological thrillers or drum protagonists, such as Hannibal Lecter, created by Thomas Harris, there are many authors from which to choose. Kellerman and White are particularly fruitful.
If your medical interest is more focused on feeding, you may need to check the nurse from the injury of Eileen Dreyer from St. Louis. Louis, Missouri, Mary Kittredge from the 1990s or the late, prolific Minion J. Eberhart. Eberhart was considered by many Americans to be Agatha Christie, and her writing career lasted almost sixty years, beginning in 1929 with her series of nurses. Ann Macmillan has written a series of 4 books about a civil war nurse for those of you who love a little story in your secret. Christine Green makes a series with a detective nurse in the UK with the undertaker as her boyfriend. Leah Ruth Robinson, EMT in New York, has a series about Emergency Doctor, and James Tucker does one on surgeons.
For those of you who love serial mice, these authors should keep you busy for a while. Undoubtedly, there are many others. Do not forget to leave your ears open for issuance in a separate list of medical secrets.
