Unnatural Causes

Unnatural Causes gives a sense of the toll that dealing with so many dead bodies takes. It's a very human book that looks at the cases he has been involved with, from the Hungerford massacre to the murder of Stephen Lawrence * The Times (Books of the Year, 2018) *
An unputdownable record of an extraordinary life * 100 sizzling summer books, Daily Mail *
One of the most fascinating books I have read in a long time. Engrossing, a haunting page-turner. A book I could not put down * The Times *
Fabulous . . . The UK's top pathologist investigating high-profile deaths such as that of Diana, Princess of Wales * The Sunday Post *
Puts the reader at his elbow as he wields the scalpel * Guardian *
Insightful, candid and compassionate * Observer *
Fascinating, gruesome yet engrossing * Richard and Judy, Daily Express *
Heart-wrenchingly honest * Professor Sue Black, author of All That Remains *
Darkly fascinating * Daily Mirror *
A deeply mesmerising memoir of forensic pathology. Human and fascinating * Nigella Lawson *
Partly an autobiography, but also a love letter to pathology. It's dignified and graceful and painfully honest about the human and emotional cost of so much time with the dead. Insightful, moving and mesmerising * Marylebone Journal *
This book holds within its pages the story of a life told with honesty, and this is partly why it is such a pleasure to read. A fascinating autobiography. Unputdownable. * Live Ribble Valley *
A unique insight into a remarkable profession * The Times *
His experiences, from morgue to court, are sometimes gruesome, always gripping * Sunday Mirror *
The true crime book of the year; a thoughtful, revealing, chilling and bizarre record of an extraordinary life and profession * Visit Norwich *
He recounts experiences in a gripping memoir that melds the personal and professional * The People *
Must Read * Daily Mail *
A brilliantly written and compelling account of a medical detective who has worked on many appalling crimes and human tragedies * Woman's Weekly *
Must read * Daily Mail *
Medical science books are rarely as gripping as Unnatural Causes. It's grimly fascinating, and I suspect I'll read it at least twice. * Evening Standard *