The Killer Doctor

In the immaculate surgical theaters of Tokyo’s most prestigious hospital, Dr. Akira Satō is known as a miracle worker. Calm hands. Measured voice. Unshakable focus. He has saved hundreds of lives. But he has also witnessed what medicine refuses to admit: Sometimes survival is cruelty. After years in oncology wards and intensive care units, Akira begins making a quiet decision — one patient at a time. Terminal cases begin dying peacefully. No trauma. No struggle. No alarms. Just gentle goodbyes. Families call it a blessing. Colleagues call it coincidence. Hospital administration calls it excellent palliative care. But Detective Aiko Tanaka calls it something else. Murder. As she investigates a growing pattern of “perfect deaths,” she discovers something deeply unsettling: Akira doesn’t fit the profile of a killer. He isn’t driven by ego. He isn’t seeking power. He doesn’t enjoy control. He keeps meticulous notes. He consults medical ethics literature. He selects only patients in irreversible agony.In the immaculate surgical theaters of Tokyo’s most prestigious hospital, Dr. Akira Satō is known as a miracle worker. Calm hands. Measured voice. Unshakable focus. He has saved hundreds of lives. But he has also witnessed what medicine refuses to admit: Sometimes survival is cruelty. After years in oncology wards and intensive care units, Akira begins making a quiet decision — one patient at a time. Terminal cases begin dying peacefully. No trauma. No struggle. No alarms. Just gentle goodbyes. Families call it a blessing. Colleagues call it coincidence. Hospital administration calls it excellent palliative care. But Detective Aiko Tanaka calls it something else. Murder. As she investigates a growing pattern of “perfect deaths,” she discovers something deeply unsettling: Akira doesn’t fit the profile of a killer. He isn’t driven by ego. He isn’t seeking power. He doesn’t enjoy control. He keeps meticulous notes. He consults medical ethics literature. He selects only patients in irreversible agony.In the immaculate surgical theaters of Tokyo’s most prestigious hospital, Dr. Akira Satō is known as a miracle worker. Calm hands. Measured voice. Unshakable focus. He has saved hundreds of lives. But he has also witnessed what medicine refuses to admit: Sometimes survival is cruelty. After years in oncology wards and intensive care units, Akira begins making a quiet decision — one patient at a time. Terminal cases begin dying peacefully. No trauma. No struggle. No alarms. Just gentle goodbyes. Families call it a blessing. Colleagues call it coincidence. Hospital administration calls it excellent palliative care. But Detective Aiko Tanaka calls it something else. Murder. As she investigates a growing pattern of “perfect deaths,” she discovers something deeply unsettling: Akira doesn’t fit the profile of a killer. He isn’t driven by ego. He isn’t seeking power. He doesn’t enjoy control. He keeps meticulous notes. He consults medical ethics literature. He selects only patients in irreversible agony.

The Eternal Steppe

The Eternal Steppe is a historical fantasy about a young Mongolian warrior called Tolui caught between duty, destiny, and rebellion during the rise of Genghis Khan. Blending myth, war, and elemental powers, it’s a tale of identity, loyalty, and the fight for freedom—set against the vast, untamed steppe.The Eternal Steppe is a historical fantasy about a young Mongolian warrior called Tolui caught between duty, destiny, and rebellion during the rise of Genghis Khan. Blending myth, war, and elemental powers, it’s a tale of identity, loyalty, and the fight for freedom—set against the vast, untamed steppe.The Eternal Steppe is a historical fantasy about a young Mongolian warrior called Tolui caught between duty, destiny, and rebellion during the rise of Genghis Khan. Blending myth, war, and elemental powers, it’s a tale of identity, loyalty, and the fight for freedom—set against the vast, untamed steppe.