Book Soup presents Richard Armitage, in conversation with Bryan Fuller, discussing Geneva

Nobel Prize-winning scientist Sarah Collier has taken a step back from work to spend more time with her family. Movie nights with her husband Daniel and their daughter Maddie are a welcome respite from the scrutiny of the world's press. As much as it hurts, it's good to be able to see her father more too. He's suffering from Alzheimer's and needs special care.
Sarah has started to show tell-tale signs of the disease too. She's been experiencing blackouts and memory loss. It's early days but she must face the possibility that she won't be there to see her daughter grow up. Daniel, a neuroscientist himself, is doing his best to be supportive but she already knows that she will have to be the strong one. For all of them.
So when Sarah is invited to be the guest of honour at a prestigious biotech conference in Geneva she declines, wanting to stay out of the public eye--that is until Daniel shows her the kind of work that the enigmatic Mauritz Schiller has been developing.
Flown first class to the spectacular alpine city and housed in a luxury hotel, Sarah and Daniel are thrust back into the spotlight. As they try to shut out the noise of the public media storm, in private Sarah is struggling with her escalating symptoms. And the true extent of what Schiller has achieved is a revelation. This is technology that could change medicine forever. More than that, it could save Sarah's life.
But technology so valuable attracts all kinds of interest. Wealthy investors are circling, controversial blogger Terri Landau is all over the story, and someone close to Schiller seems bent on taking advantage of the situation for themselves. Sarah feels threatened and does not know who to trust--including herself. Far from being her lifeline Schiller's technology may be her undoing.
As events spiral out of control, Sarah and Daniel are faced with the ultimate question: how far would you go for someone you love? (Pegasus Crime)

[@MelanieMatheis]

As you may tell from my picture, I was at this interview. Such a lovely man, so intelligent and engaging! Oh and the book is very good as well 😁

[@luzdalin1299]

I might get a copy of his Geneva, so curious about it. I came across people who had relatives very close to them, whom they looked after during long years and coped with their reactions and erratic behaviour. It's very sad and real at the same time.

[@luzdalin1299]

I observed Richard's body language during the course of the interview, quite expressive and deep. I particularly liked when he strokes his little goatie, very attractive. Was Richard concentrating on the information and questions? Possibly yes. Was he excited over the interview, maybe he was.