Lisa Cooper

Casualty Sister Dawn Campion is strangely reluctant to volunteer for the newly-formed Isle of Wight air-ambulance service. The dynamic Dr Miles Stratton is in charge of setting up the service and after their disastrous first encounter Dawn has determined to avoid all unnecessary contact. Finally yielding to pressure, she puts her name down to help, but with such an inauspicious start to their working relationship how can she possibly survive the proximity inevitable in such vital work?

At the height of her career, Bell journeyed into the heart of the Middle East retracing the steps of the ancient rulers who left tangible markers of their presence in the form of castles, palaces, mosques, tombs and temples. Among the many sites she visited were Ephesus, Binbirkilise and Carchemish in modern-day Turkey, as well as Ukhaidir, Babylon and Najaf within the borders of modern Iraq. Lisa Cooper here explores Bell's achievements, emphasizing the tenacious, inquisitive side of her extraordinary personality, the breadth of her knowledge and her overall contribution to the archaeology of the Middle East. Featuring many of Bell's own photographs, this is a unique portrait of a remarkable life.

Rosalind Mason, recently appointed Theater Sister at the ENT block of the Princess Beatrice hospital, is determined to start her new job on the right footing. Unfortunately, on her first day, she clashes dramatically with suave, elegant and eminent surgeon - Peregrine Bradford ! Two rows with him sees her upset and humiliated, and her dream of finding fulfilment working in a world-famous hospital, with the best surgeons goes up in smoke... She at first believes it's hate she feels for Dr. Bradford - but as they say, 'hatred' is akin to LOVE.....

Sister Rebecca Perivale had reached a crossroads in her life and her career. She had achieved her ambition of becoming a sister at Beattie’s and the best-looking doctor in the hospital had said he was in love with her — yet still she was restless. Then Rebecca’s mind was made up for her, when she was persuaded to work among starving Ethiopian refugees. Yet even there personal problems followed her— this time in the daunting person of the surgeon Anthony Brent.