⭐️ Book Review: *Deadly Vision* by T.D. Severin A heart-racing medical thriller packed with tech, tension, and terrifying visions Rating: 5/5 artificial arteries --- 🧠 What's It About? Imagine Grey’s Anatomy , Black Mirror , and House of Cards had a high-adrenaline baby. That’s Deadly Vision . This is a medical thriller with a capital T for technology—and terror. In just ten days (plus two killer epilogues), we’re thrown into a world of cutting-edge science, political scheming, and mind-bending hallucinations that blur the line between reality and sabotage. Dr. Taylor Abrahms is at the center of it all—a brilliant surgeon piloting a breakthrough technology: virtual reality-assisted heart surgery. But when a patient arrives with disturbing injuries and even more disturbing secrets, Taylor finds himself entangled in a deadly conspiracy. As the bodies start piling up and hallucinations creep into his every move, Taylor realizes this is more than just a tech g...
I have to say, my mind has been completely blown away! Since Deadly Vision came out, I've been watching the Amazon rankings, wondering, hoping, that one day I'd break into the top 100 for Medical Thrillers. I came close a couple times, up to #125, but the rankings would go up and down. I checked today. The novel crashed into the Top 100, landing at #83 for the paperback version, and the audio book has premiered at #16 on the list for Medical/Forensic Thriller! It also ranked #44 in Political Fiction and #52 in Medical Fiction. Wow!!! Thank you all so much. I really hope you enjoy this little tale of one man's quest for redemption, forgiveness and love, amidst the mire of political machinations, espionage, madness, and murder. Thank you again, sincerely.
This is another great post that came across the Guide to Literary Agents blog. Since we were talking about queries, I thought I'd share it. Agent Janet Reid of FinePrint Literary Management gave an intensive workshop on queries at the South Carolina Writers Workshop. Here are 20 tips to writing an effective query, according to the Query Shark herself. FOR STARTERS • Be professional. It’s a business letter—not a personal letter. 1. Regarding salutation and tone, err on the side of caution because formality is never out of place. 2. “Dear Agent” or “To Whom It May Concern,” however, is too impersonal. 3. Pet peeve: If you’re querying an agent’s direct e-mail (i.e. “janet@” and you address the query “Dear Agent,” you don’t come across as being too smart. • Be comfortable with computers. Publishing is moving toward the electronic age, so move with it. 1. Have an e-mail address with your name in it (e.g., SuziWriter@gmail.com). This shows her you are professional. How is she to take y...
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