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Kidney failure. Nick Hampton is 10, he can’t go to school, can’t hang out with his friends. Then there are lies that could cost Nick his life. Would his doctor dare to put his patient in such jeopardy? You’d fight like hell if your kid was in this situation. His parents did and got in trouble for it because there was deception everywhere. Could this happen? You decide. Order now, Deception, Enright on Amazon.com. Ask your library to carry the book, I can supply copies for them. The ebook is now in the library’s Indie Minnesota collection under Contemporary women’s fiction!

Reviews…

Review: Deception by Loretta Enright takes the reader on a journey through the healthcare system. It is a book that should be read by anyone that has questioned medical treatment of a loved one. It also has many unanswered questions to be solved for individuals who love a good mystery. As an 8th grade English teacher who has read many books, this story grabbed my attention. ~ Kim

Review: It made me want to cry, and that doctor made me so mad. ~ Sue

Review: What a wild read! This is good stuff. ~ Richard

Review: This is a hold-your-breath, can’t put it down medical nightmare. ~ John

Review: Perfect 5 stars for captivating my attention. ~ M. (listing on Amazon)

5 Stars reviews from Midwest Book Review and the Online Book Club! Publishers Weekly Select will have theirs next month! Bring it on!

Blown away by the venue. Was at the North Branch Arts Fest before Thanksgiving, must’ve been 1000 people there. I sold out my stock of books in the first hour and then ran out of the flyers advertising it on Amazon. I was surprised by the response by those in the medical field. Anger. Not at me, but at the profession because in some cases, it appears deception is the name of the game! These last 6 months have been an adventure. Over summer I’ve been out at vendor shows, talked with many people. When you talk to someone, you hear more than words. You hear their heart and soul. Two people commented on how the story brought to mind their own memories about struggling with medical encounters for family members. One, in the profession, said he couldn’t read the book, won’t read it, too many painful memories in his own life. I thought I was just telling a story, but did I hit a nerve? There seems to be a lot of pain out there because the medical controllers aren’t seeing, hearing, understanding what we are telling them. That will be very apparent when More Deception hits the market next year. After all, we’re just dummy laymen, right? What do we know? Is it by chance, or their choice? And is that the real reason that the snaky medical caduceus is in the word Deception on the cover of the book? You can decide for yourself.