Embark on a captivating journey of love, ethics, and medical drama with “Relative Ethics” by acclaimed author Caroline Anderson. Published by Harlequin Mills & Boon in 1991, this contemporary romance delves into the complex lives of medical professionals grappling with challenging situations and unexpected desires. Perfect for readers who enjoy compelling narratives with relatable characters and a touch of heart-stopping romance, “Relative Ethics” offers a glimpse into the high-stakes world of medicine where personal and professional boundaries blur. Caroline Anderson is known for her ability to craft emotionally resonant stories with strong female leads and charming male characters. In “Relative Ethics,” she masterfully explores the intricacies of relationships formed under pressure, highlighting the ethical dilemmas faced by doctors and nurses. The story is set against the backdrop of a bustling hospital environment, creating a realistic and engaging atmosphere. Readers will be drawn into the lives of the characters as they navigate the demands of their profession while searching for love and fulfillment. “Relative Ethics” is more than just a romance novel; it’s a thoughtful exploration of human connection and the choices we make in the face of adversity. The novel delves into the themes of duty, compassion, and the courage to follow one’s heart. Expect plot twists and turns that will keep you on the edge of your seat as the characters confront their inner conflicts and strive to find happiness. This Harlequin romance promises a satisfying read with plenty of emotional depth and heartwarming moments. If you’re a fan of genre fiction that combines elements of romance, medical drama, and contemporary storytelling, “Relative Ethics” is a must-read. It’s a classic tale of love against all odds, perfect for curling up with on a cozy evening. The engaging narrative and well-developed characters will leave you wanting more from this talented author. Get ready to be swept away by the emotional power of “Relative Ethics.”