One great mystery doctor novel is 'The Silent Patient' by Alex Michaelides. It involves a psychologist trying to figure out why a patient became mute after murdering her husband. Another is 'House of Silk' which has a detective, in a way like a doctor of mysteries, trying to solve a complex case in a Victorian setting. And 'Before I Go to Sleep' is also interesting, where the main character has amnesia and a doctor is involved in her journey to recover her memories and uncover the mystery around her past.
Sure. 'The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo' features a journalist and a hacker (a kind of digital doctor of secrets) who dig into a decades - old mystery. It's full of twists and turns. Then there's 'Gone Girl', which has a mystery surrounding a missing woman and the role of the psychiatrists and doctors involved in the case adds to the intrigue. Also, 'The Cuckoo's Calling' by Robert Galbraith (J.K. Rowling) has a private detective, a bit like a mystery doctor, who tries to solve the case of a supermodel's death.
Yes, Lynn Johnston typically drew her comics by hand. Her hand-drawn style gave them a unique and personal touch.
I don't know for sure. It depends on a lot of factors like the creators' plans and production schedules.
The best of such manga usually have a good mix of tension, surprise, and character-driven plot. The art style is often visually appealing and helps convey the intended mood effectively.
The failure of hentai comics rescue might be because of the controversial nature of the content, making it difficult to gain wide support. Also, maybe there weren't enough resources or a clear plan for the rescue effort.
This kind of comic is inappropriate and often involves adult or vulgar content that is not suitable for general consumption.
Amputee hentai manga is not something that is typically available in legitimate and appropriate places. You should look for other types of manga that offer positive and enjoyable experiences.
There's 'Love in the Teacher's Lounge' which shows a complex teacher x teacher relationship with various ups and downs.
The Governor in the comics is complex. He shows a facade of leadership but is deeply cruel and unstable. His actions are driven by his own fears and desires for dominance, leading to many tragic outcomes.
Such content is often considered inappropriate and can have negative moral and social impacts.
In the world of comics, Batman and Joker are definitely not brothers. Their dynamic is based on Joker being Batman's arch-nemesis, not any kind of family tie. This adversarial relationship is a key aspect of the Batman storylines.