A review by nkmeyers
The Falling Woman by Richard Farrell

4.0

Does anyone really survive cancer treatment ? Or are they inevitably changed by it? A new person on the other side of their brush (or rush) toward death?

Accident investigator, Charles Radford with the National Transportation Safety Board is as prepared as anyone to deal with Erin Geraghty in the late stages of "this is as good as it gets with pancreatic cancer." Which means Erin's situation is completely beyond Radford's control. Or is it?

Radford's mentor counsels him that "If you ask the right questions, the rest will follow" and that "to get from chaos to order, you have to trust cause and effect."

He has a legal right to question any witness involved in an accident but when his investigation leads to Erin will the right questions be enough to satisfy both of them?

Not since [a:Nevil Shute|21477|Nevil Shute|https://images.gr-assets.com/authors/1547804311p2/21477.jpg] 's novel [b:No Highway|557153|No Highway|Nevil Shute|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1346958173l/557153._SY75_.jpg|1039548] have I so much enjoyed accompanying an accident investigator on the story of "What if?"

[a:Richard Farrell|295982|Richard Farrell|https://s.gr-assets.com/assets/nophoto/user/m_50x66-82093808bca726cb3249a493fbd3bd0f.png] takes the reader inside a confounding accident investigation . He writes with a lively and often humorous attention to detail that aviation enthusiasts will appreciate and beltway residents will recognize.

Thanks to NetGalley from whom I received a complimentary ARC copy of [b:The Falling Woman: A Novel|51930920|The Falling Woman A Novel|Richard Farrell|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1581882281l/51930920._SY75_.jpg|71323099] to read and give an honest review.