Doctor’s Bitter Pill
Doctor’s Bitter Pill by Sharon G Clark, published by Flashpoint Publications in July 2024, is a historical romance that intertwines themes of love and intrigue. The story follows Giselle Saunders, whose life takes a dark turn after the death of her benefactor, Preston Muir. As a mysterious epidemic begins to claim the lives of her family, Giselle seeks solace and support from Elspeth, a nurse with whom she shares a deep connection. This edition spans 282 pages and is presented in English.
Readers will find a narrative that explores the complexities of trust and attraction amidst a backdrop of medical emergencies and potential foul play. Elspeth suspects that something sinister is afoot at the Gardner mansion, particularly regarding the actions of Dr. Edwin Merrick, the son-in-law. As tensions rise and Giselle becomes determined to uncover the truth, both women must navigate their growing feelings for each other while facing the threat of becoming the next victims. The book delves into LGBTQ+ themes, offering a blend of romance and suspense within its historical setting.
Official synopsis Publisher
Giselle Saunders has a relatively happy life, until her benefactor, Preston Muir dies a horrible death. Giselle has no sooner come to grips with her “uncle’s” death, when the rest of the family begins dying one-by-one from an epidemic. She turns to Elspeth, a nurse hired to assist Colonel Gardner after an injury, and the rest of the family during this medical emergency. Other than Preston and the Colonel, Elspeth is the only person Giselle has ever trusted, and the only one who has ever created the strange feelings in Giselle’s body and heart.
Elspeth Keillor believes something sinister is happening at the Gardner mansion. When the Colonel enlists her assistance in keeping an eye on Giselle when the family falls ill, Elspeth realizes she may be in over her head-and over-her-head-in-love with the much younger Giselle. Elspeth suspects foul play by the son-in-law, Dr. Edwin Merrick, but is dismissed when she starts questioning his procedures on the patients. Her distress increases when Elspeth learns Giselle has taken it upon herself to prove Edwin the murderer.
Will Giselle and Elspeth be able to come to terms with their attraction to one another, before they are the next victim?
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