I guess what I can try to do and explain why I loved the series as a whole. (You can find my reviews HERE, HERE and HERE). How do you review a book that puts an exclamation point on a fantastic series? Honestly, what can I really say about The Epidemic that won’t give away the whole plot of The Program and The Treatment or even The Remedy for that matter? What Suzanne Young did with this series is nothing short of perfection and I feel like I used all the words I can to tell you what I loved about each book and they all apply to The Epidemic as well. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. I received this book for free in exchange for an honest review. And with all the lies surrounding her, she realizes she has no one left to rely on but herself-even if she doesn’t know who that is anymore. The former closer will start to see that she is the first step in fighting an epidemic.īut Quinlan doesn’t want to be a cure. The journey brings Quinn to Arthur’s daughter, Virginia, who tells Quinn the truth about Pritchard’s motives. Except Deacon’s been keeping secrets of his one, so Quinn must set out alone to find Arthur Pritchard, the doctor who’s been trying to control her life. The only person Quinn trusts is Deacon, her best friend and the love of her life. But she couldn’t have guessed how her last case would bring down her entire world. Through this process, Quinn learned to read people and situations, even losing a bit of herself to do so. She was a closer-a person hired to play the role of the recently deceased in order to give their families closure. Quinlan McKee has spent her life acting as other people. Can one girl help others find closure by slipping into the identities of their loved ones? Find out in this riveting sequel to The Remedy and companion to the New York Times bestselling The Treatment and The Program.

The treatment by suzanne young