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Book Reviews of Empty Cradle

Empty Cradle
Empty Cradle
Author: Karen Harper
ISBN-13: 9781568656199
ISBN-10: 156865619X
Publication Date: 1998
Pages: 394
Rating:
  • Currently 4.2/5 Stars.
 3

4.2 stars, based on 3 ratings
Publisher: Signet
Book Type: Hardcover
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

11 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

reviewed Empty Cradle on + 3389 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
Just before Geoff McCall died during the Gulf War, he had some of his sperm frozen so in case something tragic happened to him, his beloved spouse Alexis could still have the child they always wanted. Alexis, a TV anchorwoman, turns to the Santa Fe Evergreen Clinic for help.
The clinic, run by Doctors Nathan and Jasmine Stanhope, are on the cutting edge of fertility research. Initially, Alexis is elated with what the charismatic medical duo tells her. However, after becoming pregnant, she begins to see a nightmarish side to the clinic. She turns to nearby art dealer, Nick Destin, who she once did a TV piece on, for help. As their feelings for each other grows, so does the danger. Someone(s) wants to insure that the deepest skeletons of the New Mexico fertility clinic remains buried in the sands.

Karen Harper is one of the more dependable writers of romantic suspense in the nineties as her books are always top rate. Her current novel will please the fans of the genre as the lead protagonists are wonderful and very believable, The story line is fast-paced and loaded with suspense, especially having a vulnerable pregnant woman struggling against a highly regarded medical institution. EMPTY CRADLE is a fulfilling terrifying yet romantic tale.
reviewed Empty Cradle on + 38 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
This was an interesting book on IVF and was a real suspense thriller. I thoroughly enjoyed this book.
MELNELYNN avatar reviewed Empty Cradle on + 669 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Just before Geoff McCall died during the Gulf War, he had some of his sperm frozen so in case something tragic happened to him, his beloved spouse Alexis could still have the child they always wanted. Alexis, a TV anchorwoman, turns to the Santa Fe Evergreen Clinic for help.
The clinic, run by Doctors Nathan and Jasmine Stanhope, are on the cutting edge of fertility research. Initially, Alexis is elated with what the charismatic medical duo tells her. However, after becoming pregnant, she begins to see a nightmarish side to the clinic. She turns to nearby art dealer, Nick Destin, who she once did a TV piece on, for help. As their feelings for each other grows, so does the danger. Someone(s) wants to insure that the deepest skeletons of the New Mexico fertility clinic remains buried in the sands.

Karen Harper is one of the more dependable writers of romantic suspense in the nineties as her books are always top rate. Her current novel will please the fans of the genre as the lead protagonists are wonderful and very believable, The story line is fast-paced and loaded with suspense, especially having a vulnerable pregnant woman struggling against a highly regarded medical institution. EMPTY CRADLE is a fulfilling terrifying yet romantic tale.
reviewed Empty Cradle on + 8 more book reviews
This is a suspense that keeps you on the edge of your seat.
reviewed Empty Cradle on + 354 more book reviews
FANTASTIC READ
reviewed Empty Cradle on + 44 more book reviews
Lots of intrigue but the book was slow-moving at times.
reviewed Empty Cradle on + 5 more book reviews
I have read many Karen Harper books and this stands out. Read fast due to suspense.
reviewed Empty Cradle on + 66 more book reviews
Lots of characters, good setting, a little formulamatic but enjoyable.
reviewed Empty Cradle on + 67 more book reviews
Determined to conceive a baby she so passionately wants, a widowed TV anchorwoman turns to a fertility clinic for help. Located in scenic New Mexico, and run by a charismatic husband-and-wife team, the Santa Fe Evergreen Clinic seems to be the answer to her prayers. But all is not right here...and when she stumbles on the truth about this isolated facility, the scandal could rock the industry - and put her own life at risk!
reviewed Empty Cradle on + 51 more book reviews
good book.
reviewed Empty Cradle on + 24 more book reviews
good book fun to read