Whose Baby Is This?

When Dr. Steven Gentry delivers Julia Gordon's baby, serious developmental abnormalities are discovered and her baby girl dies four hours later. Gentry's wife, Janet, pediatrician and Head of a Critical Care Team caring for the Gordon's newborn is puzzled by her husband's failure in not discovering the child's, rare, but easy to detect condition. Six weeks later, Janet's body is discovered in the woods behind their home. Dr. Gentry, frantic, contacts good friend, Olivia Stalford, saying it's important that they speak, "Now." Olivia drives to Steven's home but when she arrives she finds he has hung himself. Julia and Robert Gordon seeking to understand their infant's fatal abnormalities are referred to well-known and respected, Genetics Counselor, Priscilla Kirkpatrick. While examining records, Kirkpatrick makes a startling discovery - a discovery which will put her life in danger. Is the murder of Steven's wife and his suicide connected to Priscilla's discovery? Tension elevates throughout the entire area as detectives and the FBI learn of the information Kirkpatrick uncovered. Parents are concerned and now must consider: "Whose Baby is This?"

Janis Anderson Yelton writes murder mysteries which keep you on the edge of your seat. Janis refers to her books as ＂Easy Reads,＂ being fast paced and entertaining.. ＂There will be no page skipping in my books,＂ Janis proclaims. ＂My books are full of action and suspense - and not a lot of lengthy sunrise descriptions.＂ But how Yelton began to write is a story in itself. In 1997, she was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, but along with this hardship came a ＂gift＂ - creativity. Janis began to write books. Was the creative side of her brain working harder to compensate for the diseased portion? Neither Janis nor her physicians knew. But what they did know she only one of many to experience interest in new endeavors, after their Parkinson’s diagnosis. Researchers now speculate approximately 20% of PD patients experience a change which comes from medication. In 2003 Janis’ first book was published; but shortly thereafter, her Parkinson’s, a progressive disease, had advanced and kept her from writing. Then in September 2010 Janis began participation in a research study at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center, involving a new medicine delivery system. ＂Voila!＂ Janis got her life back which includes her writing. Janis was raised in Northern Kentucky, where she and her husband continue to reside, as do their five grown children and nine grandchildren. The following books are available: LESSONS LEARNED; WHOSE BABY IS THIS?; I KNOW YOU’RE HIDING & I’LL FIND YOU; FOR A MOTHER’S LOVE; SAVING MOLLY JANE HAMPTON; and ACTS OF CONTRITION.