Graeme Simsion: The General Hospital, Kartoniert / Broschiert

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'Sparkles with a realism and moral complexity . . . Taut, fast-paced and wonderfully engaging' THE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S WEEKLY
A profound and engrossing medical drama by bestsellers Anne Buist and Graeme Simsion

Trainee psychiatrist Doctor Hannah Wright is back where she worked as an intern: the general hospital. This time, instead of dealing with patients' broken bodies, she's tackling their mental health issues, with a roving commission to cover the medical, surgical and obstetric wards. All the while learning that mental and physical health are inextricably linked.

Christina is planning to sue her obstetrician - Hannah's ex-boyfriend - for mental distress during labour. Junjie 's Olympic dream has been shattered by injury. Is he at risk of taking his own life? Max 's bipolar medication might keep him level-headed, but it is destroying his kidneys. And Ishani claims that setting herself on fire was an accident, but her story doesn't stack up.

When she's not on call, Hannah finds herself navigating an unexpected friendship and the promising early days of a new relationship with fellow trainee Alex , before her grandmother reveals an explosive family secret.

Filled with realism, heart and humour, esteemed Australian psychiatrist Anne Buist and internationally bestselling author Graeme Simsion (The Rosie Project) bring us into the world of physical and mental health in this unique novel.

'An addictive series' COUNTRY STYLE

'This might be their best yet' GOOD READING MAGAZINE

'A profound and engrossing medical drama' THE EXAMINER

'Cleaves to the authors' winning formula ... [A] clever, well-plotted medical drama' SATURDAY AGE

Praise for The Glass House and The Oasis :

'Contains all the comforting trappings of a fast-paced medical procedural' SYDNEY MORNING HERALD

'Reminiscent of Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine and Simsion's The Rosie Project' BOOKS + PUBLISHING

'A masterfully told, character-driven novel that will have you laughing and crying in equal measures' THE AUSTRALIAN

'An inside eye on the experience of young doctors . . . [with] a compassionate lightness of touch' THE AGE

'A unique novel that's so timely' DAILY TELEGRAPH

'Deeply empathetic' THE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S WEEKLY