Books matching: miraculous healing powers
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- #1
Save:In 'The Touch' by F. Paul Wilson, Dr. Alan Bulmer, a compassionate family physician, has his life turned upside down when a touch from a dying man grants him the ability to heal others with just a touch. As word spreads about his miraculous gift, Dr. Bulmer faces skepticism, admiration, and even hostility from those around him, leading to a series of events that challenge his relationships and his own understanding of his newfound power. Set in the same fictional world as Wilson's Repairman Jack series, 'The Touch' weaves elements of horror and science fiction into a fast-paced narrative that keeps readers engaged from start to finish.
Alan turned back to the mother and studied her as she lay on the gurney in the fluorescent-lit limbo, letting his mind page through what he remembered of Helen Jonas. Not much. Borderline diabetes and...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Adversary Cycle ) - #2
Save:The Green Mile by Stephen King is a riveting tale set in a prison where the guards notice something different about a man on death row, John Coffey, who has miraculous healing powers. The story unfolds in a non-chronological manner, revealing the relationships between the characters and exploring themes of good versus evil, justice, and the complexities of human nature. King's writing style in this book is described as powerful, sad, and moving, with a focus on character development and emotional depth.
Looking back through what I've written, I see that I called Georgia Pines, where I now live, a nursing home. The folks who run the place wouldn't be very happy with that! According to the brochures th... - #3
Save:The Children's Hospital by Chris Adrian is an ambitious novel that delves into a post-apocalyptic world where a hospital floats upon the waves after a biblical deluge inundates the world. The story explores themes of pain, death, love, healing, hope, and renewal within the confines of a hospital full of sick children. The plot is complex and challenging, with a wide scope and a focus on the protagonist Jemma, set in a new watery world full of strangeness and oddities that provide insights into the nature of existence.
Chris Adrian's writing style in The Children's Hospital is described as imaginative, compelling, and thought-provoking. The book is praised for its well-developed medical aspects that keep readers engaged and interested. The author's ability to blend elements of magical realism, biblical references, and post-apocalyptic themes creates a unique and innovative narrative that challenges readers to think deeply about the nature of life and humanity.
Never mind my sin. Here is my expiation and my reward: to orbit Jemma Claflin from her birth to her death, and fix my eyes always on her face the way better angels always look upon God’s glory. I fell... - #4
Save:The Hippopotamus by Stephen Fry is a satirical novel centered around Ted Wallace, a curmudgeonly poet who embarks on a journey to uncover the mystery behind a teenage boy's alleged miraculous healing powers. The story unfolds in an English country estate setting, where Ted navigates through a web of eccentric characters, dark dilemmas, and ribald humor. The narrative style includes elements of parody, crime thriller, and comedy of manners, all delivered through the sharp and witty voice of the protagonist.
