Genre: Mystery and Thriller Fiction
Date started: October 11th, 2019
Date finished: October 16th, 2019
My friend recommended this book to me as one of her favorites. Incarnate stood out to me because of its striking prologue, and the medical anomalies that drove the plotline forward. Overall, I would recommend it to others for a fast-paced and engaging read.
Chynnaaa Several missing locals and the murder of Isabel Wilcox devestates the sleepy town of Jarvis, Alaska. The evidence points towards Scarlett Hascall, a 19-year-old who seemingly suffers from Dissociative Identity Disorder. If she really did kill Isabel Wilcox, she can‘t remember. Scarlett suffers from sporadic blackouts, waking up with no memory as to what happened while she was passed out. 5y
Chynnaaa Dr. Kim Patterson is known for her unconventional methods of connecting with patients. Her eccentric decisions often clash with medical protocol, but that doesn‘t stop her from risking her career on the Hascall case. 5y
Chynnaaa Dr. Patterson‘s diagnosis for DID matches the symptoms and behavior that Scarlett exhibits. However, Scarlett begins to take on the personalities of several missing locals. Is Scarlett a skilled pathological liar? Is she somehow channeling them? Scarlett herself doesn‘t know if she‘s innocent of the crimes she‘s being accused of. 5y
Chynnaaa Kim Patterson is the only person who believes that Scarlett Hascall is innocent. Kim struggles to fight against the staggering case to prove that there‘s something more to Scarlett Hascall than a cold blooded killer. 5y