NHS GP turns 20 years of frontline medical experience into gripping debut thriller
What happens when the systems designed to protect the vulnerable begin to serve power instead?
After more than two decades treating patients on the NHS frontline, British GP Michael Crisp has turned the ethical dilemmas, pressures and uncomfortable questions faced by doctors into a gripping debut medical thriller.
What Can’t Be Unseen draws on Crisp’s 20 years of experience as a doctor to explore trust, medical ethics, responsibility and what can happen when the systems designed to protect patients begin to fail.
While the conspiracy at the heart of the novel is entirely fictional, the pressures, moral dilemmas and human stories underpinning it are informed by Crisp’s first-hand experience of working in medicine.
“Medicine is built on trust,” says Crisp. “But trust can sadly be exploited. The aim of my debut novel was to...