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Every Fifteen Minutes

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Dr. Eric Parrish is the Chief of the Psychiatric Unit at Havemeyer General Hospital outside of Philadelphia. Recently separated from his wife Alice, he is doing his best as a single Dad to his seven-year-old daughter Hannah. His work seems to be going better than his home life, however. His unit at the hospital has just been named number two in the country and Eric has a devoted staff of doctors and nurses who are as caring as Eric is. But when he takes on a new patient, Eric’s entire world begins to crumble. Seventeen-year-old Max has a terminally ill grandmother and is having trouble handling it. That, plus his OCD and violent thoughts about a girl he likes makes Max a high risk patient. Max can’t turn off the mental rituals he needs to perform every fifteen minutes that keep him calm. With the pressure mounting, Max just might reach the breaking point. When the girl is found murdered, Max is nowhere to be found. Worried about Max, Eric goes looking for him and puts himself in danger of being seen as a “person of interest” himself. Next, one of his own staff turns on him in a trumped up charge of sexual harassment. Is this chaos all random? Or is someone systematically trying to destroy Eric’s life? New York Times best selling author Lisa Scottoline’s visceral thriller, Every Fifteen Minutes,brings you into the grip of a true sociopath and shows you how, in the quest to survive such ruthlessness, every minute counts.

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3 thoughts on “Every Fifteen Minutes

  1. Loved it Great plot and clear voice; loved the twists. The characters were well written also.I would recommend this book wholeheartedly.

  2. Resounding Character and Psychology Review: EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES by Lisa Scottoline 

  3. Will keep you guessing as you rush to the very last page! To clarify, I give this book 3.5 stars, as it was a gripping, fast paced psychological thriller. My hesitation in rating it higher lies in this novel’s extended exposition. Compared to the last 200 pages of the book, which I absolutely tore through, the first 100 pages seem a bit tedious and monotonous. 

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