Lucy Letby: No Evidence of Murder - A Medical Miscarriage of JusticeBy Michelle HaskewIs Lucy Letby a serial killer, or the victim of one of the most shocking miscarriages of justice in the UK? In Lucy Letby: No Evidence of Murder - A Medical Miscarriage of Justice, Michelle Haskew explores the controversial case of the neonatal nurse convicted of murdering seven babies and attempting to harm others at the Countess of Chester Hospital. Drawing on expert opinions and analyses widely reported in the media, this book raises serious questions about the evidence that led to Letby's conviction.Looking at recent insights from neonatologists, statisticians, and legal experts featured in public reports, Haskew examines whether flawed medical interpretations, unreliable expert testimonies, and sensationalised media coverage influenced the outcome of the trial. Was Letby given a fair defence? Could systemic issues like medical negligence and hospital mismanagement be the real culprits?For readers interested in true crime, legal controversies, and wrongful convictions, this book challenges the official narrative and explores claims from leading experts that there was no conclusive evidence of murder. It scrutinizes how bias, forensic missteps, and institutional failures may have contributed to what some believe is a grave injustice.If you're looking for an in-depth look at criminal justice, medical malpractice, and the dangers of miscarriages of justice in high-profile cases, Lucy Letby: No Evidence of Murder - A Medical Miscarriage of Justice will make you question everything you thought you knew about this case.