<p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind.</p><p><b>'A wonderful novel. Big ideas wrapped in a plot that moves like a freight train' Stuart Turton, <i>Sunday Times</i> bestselling author</b></p><p>The future of law enforcement has arrived, courtesy of private health contractor Janus Justice. Their ground-breaking 'Offender Treatment Programme' has been hailed as the most effective way of tackling crime yet.</p><p>As offenders move through the four-tiered system, their needs are dealt with, each tier more drastic in its methods:</p><p><b>Tier One</b>: Low-risk crimes. Physical therapy encouraged</p><p><b>Tier Two</b>: Trauma and addiction. Emotional and psychological reasons for offending are examined</p><p><b>Tier Three</b>: Aversion therapy & moral punishment</p><p><b>Tier Four</b>: Siberia, where all hope is lost</p><p>But <b>Grace Gunnarsson</b>, one of Janus' most highly regarded rehabilitation psychiatrists, has uncovered a terrible flaw in the system: one that is allowing people to get away with murder...</p><p><b>'A high-octane, spine-shivering thriller, in which neuropsychology, crime, ethics and justice are melded in a mind-stretching concoction' Philippa East</b></p>Praise for <i>The Treatment</i> <p>'A great plot, very nasty villains but more importantly tackles moral and societal issues you rarely see in crime fiction' <b>Trevor Wood</b></p><p>'Tense and thought-provoking, <i>The Treatment</i> has a bold narrative that's startlingly relevant' <b>Sarah Ward</b></p><p>'Intelligent futuristic thriller writing at its very best. The central idea is mind-blowing and the characters beautifully realised' <b>Victoria Dowd</b></p><p>'A delicious speculative crime thriller that asks some deep and disturbing questions about our justice system... hugely enjoyable!' <b>Cameron Ward</b></p><p>'A terrifying exploration of how far we can push the boundaries of science and criminal justice ... could not recommend highly enough' <b>Robert Scragg</b></p>