Susan Wells Knihy

Focusing on the significant contributions of women physicians in the late nineteenth century, the book highlights their roles in shaping medical practice and discourse. It explores the works of notable figures such as Ann Preston and Rebecca Crumpler, showcasing their influence on medical writing and research. The author, Susan Wells, examines how these women developed innovative methods for patient histories and medical research while also contributing to literature and social commentary. This work emphasizes the impact of women in the evolution of science and culture.

The story revolves around the disappearance of Carolyn Fazzino, reported by her nosy neighbor, Bernice Butzen. Veteran Detective Waller teams up with rookie Detective Garcia to unravel the mystery. Their investigation leads to evidence of Carolyn's abduction, including her belongings and surveillance footage. As they delve deeper, they confront Carolyn's estranged husband, Vince, whose history of domestic violence raises suspicions. Tension escalates when his girlfriend, Jenny, denies their relationship, complicating the case and casting doubt on Vince's innocence.

Focusing on the spiritual aspect of healing, Wells, a cancer survivor, inspires patients to shift their attention from physical ailments to their faith. By emphasizing the importance of recognizing God's role in health and healing, the book serves as a motivational guide for those facing cancer, encouraging them to find strength and hope beyond their physical struggles.

Exploring the concept of divine purpose in the workplace, this book challenges the notion that full-time ministry is the only path to serving God. It emphasizes the importance of reaching individuals who may never enter a church, highlighting the significant role one can play in the marketplace. Readers will gain valuable insights into understanding their unique calling and purpose, regardless of their job's nature, encouraging them to embrace their influence in everyday environments.