Peter Clement

Peter Clement is a professional physician and author from America, who likes to write mystery and thriller novels. He has served as the Emergency chief in a major teaching hospital in a metropolitan. Clement has also served as Family Medicine’s chief, and has remained in practice with his MD for a period of more than 30 years. As an author, he is renowned to have written the Earl Garnet books based on the medical thriller genre. With the books, Critical Condition and Mutant, author Clement has introduced his fans to a couple new characters named Kathleen Sullivan and Richard Steel. Sullivan is described as a famous geneticist and is quite brilliant in her work with the genes. Richard Steele is shown as an ER doctor, who lives a widowed life after the death of his wife and tries to maintain a balance between his job and performing his duties as a single parent in raising his teenage son. The recent couple of books written by author Clement are also parts of of the Earl Garnet novel series. Clement’s latest book, The Darkness Drops, describes the story of the Dr. Terry Rider’s dark world. Terry is depicted as a man who gets charged with preventing biological attacks from happening in the American soil. He likes to call it shadow dancing due to the fact the forces that he has to deal with are invisible similar to the micro armies that they would attack with. Such forces are found in the bio-weapon programs run by the state and in the arms merchants networks. They would sell deadly organisms to anyone offering them handsome money. In spite of the high level of difficulty, Dr. Rider feels feels at home with his work as ER physician. While dealing with damaged brains, sepsis, failing hearts, shock, and overwhelming trauma, Rider shows excellent skills as a critical care artist. He seems to have an upper hand because of his ability to think visually. Just like a master chess player, this ability helps Dr. Rider to read the events and think a few steps ahead. Terry Rider is able to anticipate what could possibly go wrong before someone else realizes the existence of a risk. In the emergency room, Rdier’s visual thinking helps him save lives, turning him into a hero. But, in everyday life, he becomes too paranoid with it. The deadly game of bio-terror drives him crazy.