Paging Dr. Love! 
Cardiologist Quinn MacDowell has no time for affairs of the heart—especially those not related to his job. So when bubbly Diana Connor gets underneath his white coat like no woman has before, Quinn is determined to keep his hands, and his heart, to himself. She's just too…well, peppy…for a man as serious as him. Or so he keeps telling himself… 
No matter how hard she tries, Diana just can't seem...

With the insight, humor, and compassion we have come to expect from her, Maeve Binchy tells a story of family, friends, patients, and staff who are part of a heart clinic in a community caught between the old and the new Ireland. Dr. Clara Casey has been offered the thankless job of establishing the underfunded clinic and agrees to take it on for a year. She has plenty on her plate already-two difficult adult daughters and the unwanted attentions...

Diane is raised by a mother so plagued by jealousy of her own daughter that she is incapable to showing affection to her. Despite this, Diane grows up to become a brilliant young woman who rejects societal expectations. She forges hew own path, dismissing suitors and pursuing her dream of becoming a cardiologist.

A veteran Oxford heart surgeon imparts the hard-won lessons of a life lived on the brink, sharing the stories of remarkable cases from his career while revealing why heart procedures have never become routine.

"The rollicking memoir from the cardiologist turned legendary scientist and winner of the Nobel Prize that revels in the joy of science and discovery." -- Amazon.com.

"Several heinous murders had been committed at Newton Memorial using an investigational drug, which eventually became known as 'Rat Poison.' This experimetnal agent for heart failure patients was discovered to have deadly repercussions. Blinded by its potential lucrative rewards, three terrorists proceeded to test the drug on innocent men with much loss of life. With Dr. Norris' cooperation with the authorities, one of the executioners was killed,...

"Four people lie dead on the sterile floors of Newton Memorial Hospital. The shooter had been one of Dr. Jack Norris' patients. The chief of fellows is perplexed at how the sixty-three-year-old heart patient would have a gun, and why he would shoot Jack's best friend, Dr. John Connor. Teaming up with local detectives and one FBI agent, a complicated network of scientists and professionals emerge as culprits in a web of biological terrorism and greed."--from...

A vibrant and human history of the development of cardiology in America, from the 1960s through today, lived in the evolving practice of an Indiana specialist in the treatment of the heart.