https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/15/books/review/waking-lions-ayelet-gundar-goshen.html
In this book, an Israeli doctor has to face the consequences of not owning up to his actions. The doctors name which is the main character in the story is Eitan Green. He lives in Beersheba because he is forced to move there in regards of a job transfer and one night while he was speeding in his SUV in a remote area he fatally hit an Eritrean man. Panicking on what he should do, he comes to the conclusion that the victim is far to hurt to be helped so he fleas the scene. The next morning, he is met at the door by a surprise visitor. The victim’s widow is at his doorsteps with his wallet in her hands but she didn’t demand for his money, instead she demanded his expertise. This ends up into her blackmailing Eitan to treat illegal immigrants from the northeast of Africa in an abandoned garage turned into a hospital. Ironically, Eitan’s wife is a detective and she is one of the detectives investigating Eitan’s hit and run case. She is really good at her job but even she is unknowing of who the culprit of the incident could be. The thought of it being her husband makes her uncomfortable to the point where she has to look away from him in a scene shared in the review. The author states that she thinks that readers should be exposed to all content including what readers usually try to avoid. In this case, she writes her stories very precise and inclusive about all the little details that happen in her books. I would suggest reading this book if you are looking for a suspense filled story that creates an emotional tension to readers of the book.
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