Scarlet Wilson Writes Big!
There is so Much More Here than I
Expected to Find in a Medical Romance!
Publisher: Harlequin Medical
Romances (June 1, 2012)
Available as eBook or Print
A Romance for all Continents!
The scope is big! The action
moves from the Amazon River, to the California coast, to an apartment on
Fisherman’s Warf, (with a view of Alcatraz), back to the Amazon and to California once again!
The characters are big! From
the President of the United States and First Lady to world class medical
consultants.
The conflict is big! That’s
big in the sense of being meaningful. This is a significant book written with
great sensitivity and insights. I actually felt good about myself for having
read it.
The reading enjoyment is big!
That’s big in the sense that you get so much more to like. The characters are extremely
likeable, worthy, and sympathetic. You will deeply care what happens to them.
This is also a story with no easy fixes. The conflicts are real and the
outcomes are realistic. Don’t expect any cliché answers to star-crossed
lovers' problems here.
The medical situations are
big! Big in the sense of being important
and complicated. This medial story demands the greatest skills from the author.
“West Wing to MaternityWing” masterfully deals with breast
cancer and body image issues after having a mastectomy. There is the problem of
having, IVF, in vitro fertilization, after taking chemotherapy. And at the core
of the narrative are the serious complications of dealing with a very premature
baby.
The story is so well written
that when the heroine says to herself that it would not be fair to the hero,
who she truly loves, for her to marry him, I really had to stop and think.
Probably it would not be fair to the hero for her to marry him! Indeed, the
heroine faces very difficult conflicts.
Now, usually the conflict in
many medical romances is such that I often
want to yell at the heroine: ‘don’t be stupid, marry the guy’! This ‘romantic’ kind of conflict is often
solved with a simple change of mind on the part of the hero or heroine. Well,
this is not the case in “West Wing to Maternity Wing”. The conflicts will not be resolved quickly.
The conflicts will only be resolved as they would be in real life. It will take counseling.
When it is all said and done,
this makes the HEA especially meaningful and emotionally rewarding. The reader will probably remember the hero
and heroine for a very long time.
I found the “West Wing toMaternity Wing” to be one of those rare books that made me feel like a better
person for having read it. It’s that good. Scarlet Wilson is a rising star in
the Medical Romance heavens. In fact,
I’d be surprised if the Medical genre can contain her! Brava!
5-Star Brilliance!