The word is for the dead.

Author's name: Philippe Bouxeau

In this book, Dr. Philippe Boxo, a physician for over thirty years, reveals his daily life filled with deaths that were not all natural, not all of whom had passed away, disappearances of bodies, cover-ups of murders, and astonishing forms of suicide.

Moving between the crime scene and the autopsy room, between medical practice and police investigations, the forensic expert tells us about his profession, which is also his passion. He tells us about the transformation of the body after death through stories about flies, then pauses to consider the man who thought he would die from a single bullet but had to try fourteen times, the other man who died from a fractured skull while trying to hang himself, the murderer who should never have drunk alcohol, or the dead woman who was sweating.

The stories collected here are all true; none of them are fictional. There is essentially no need for fiction, as the truth is sufficient in itself. Human imagination knows no bounds when it comes to death, murder, suicide, and concealing the body. Sensitive souls should refrain from… (Those with weak hearts are advised to read with caution.)