Fans of Kathy Reichs' Temperance Brennan novels will love forensic psychiatrist Jane Halifax. In Resurrection, Jane Halifax is back, but after suffering a terrible accident her memories have vanished - and to recover them, she must solve a thirty-year cold case that has haunted her career.<br/><br/>A near-fatal car accident has left Jane in a coma. When she wakes, she has no idea who she is.<br/><br/>Initially comforted by unlikely spectres from past cases, Jane is unaware of everyone else's concerns: the police who believe she was deliberately run off the road; a lawyer whose files were in her car at the time of the accident - files he should never have lent her; her neurosurgeon who fears a relapse; and her partner, Tim, who has to cope with the fact Jane remembers almost nothing of the last two years - including their relationship.<br/><br/>A young woman called Luna keeps luring Jane back to the present. Linked to a thirty-year cold case from Jane's past, Luna has a quest of her own she can only solve with Jane's help.<br/><br/>But if Jane wants to help Luna, she first needs to heal herself, and there just might be reasons beyond the accident that are hampering Jane's recovery...<br/><br/>Review: 'A thrilling, emotionally charged tour de force, beautifully structured and written. Halifax and Simpson at their best.' - Shane Brennan, creator of NCIS LA<br/>'A riveting portrait of a woman who has no memory of the life she has left behind or the danger she is in. And when that woman is my beloved Jane Halifax, it is even more deeply disturbing. Roger has done it again.' - Rebecca Gibney, television's Jane Halifax<br/>'A tense, edge-of-the-seat weave of complex characters and flawed relationships, Resurrection is an intricate and multi-layered mystery, expertly teased out by a master story-teller.' - Chris Nyst, Ned Kelly Award-winning writer of Millen<br/>'Interrogating the mind of his greatest character, Roger Simpson delivers twists and thrills television never could provide an answer to: ''''who is Jane Halifax, f.p.?''''' - Andy Muir, author of Something for Nothing<br/>'How clever to turn Jane's smarts on herself as she stumbles through the labyrinth of post-injury amnesia. Suddenly she's as much of a challenge to herself as that cold case she cannot forget.' - Caroline Baum, founding editor of Good Reading<br/>'Forget serial killings. Here the crime is the theft of a mind. The story races along as you're left wondering if Jane Halifax is ever going to be herself again.' - Fenella Souter, award-winning feature writer