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Fiction · 1982 · PG-13

Fever

by Robin Cook

A scientist's daughter develops leukemia — and the cancer may be connected to his own research

For14+GenreFictionLength337 pagesRead time~9 hours

This analysis was generated by AI from publicly available reader reviews, literary criticism, and book discussions. It has not been verified by a BookLens community reviewer and may contain errors. Be the first to verify →

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What's in this book, at a glance — five things readers want to know before they start.

Violence

Some

Child with life-threatening cancer; murder attempts against protagonist

Language

Some

Moderate profanity

Sexual Content

None

No sexual content

Substance Use

Barely any

Moderate alcohol use

Emotional Intensity

A lot

Child with leukemia as central emotional stakes; corporate suppression of cancer research

What this book is about

An early Robin Cook medical thriller (1982) in which Dr. Charles Martel, a cancer researcher, discovers that his daughter has developed leukemia — and that her cancer may be directly connected to his own work in a pharmaceutical company's lab. Pursuing this link puts him in conflict with his employer, who will stop at nothing to protect their profits. One of Cook's most personal early works.

Notes for sensitive readers

Reader-flagged moments and themes that may affect your experience.

Child with cancer

Corporate murder to suppress research

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