"Hot zone" written by Richard Preston was published in 1995. All readers of this thrilling nonfiction novel are scared of from the first chapter to the last sentence, and I am no different. This book is based on a true story about the Ebola virus that occurred in the monkey's house in Washington DC in 1980. The author showed us the seriousness of the virus and introduced Charles Monet which is the character of Kenya. Specifically, he and a woman 's friend went to Mount Ergon and the Kito cave.
Richard Preston's "hot zone" viruses are Ebola and Marburg. Preston 's novel points out that these viruses cause viral hemorrhagic fevers characterized by bleeding. Sometimes, there are clotting abnormalities including diffuse bleeding. Ebola virus and Marburg virus are normally single-stranded minus-strand sense RNA viruses and are thought to belong to filamentous viruses or a family of so-called filoviruses. Primates are the main target of Ebola virus and Marburg virus. Comparing the mortality rates of the two viruses, Ebola virus has a higher mortality rate of about 50% to 90% compared to Marburg virus, whereas Marburg virus has an average mortality rate of at least 25%. Interest in Richard Preston 's Ebola virus was enhanced by his field experience with Dr. C. J.
There are many challenges and routine obstacles that may challenge the comfort zone. You can not find a book that often challenges that field. Richard Preston wrote a popular novel "Hot Zone" about the fatal Ebola virus. By catching details and realism, Preston deepened the reader's understanding and challenged Ebola virus's comfort zone from 1967 to 1993. In the past 26 years, several people were infected with the Ebola virus. Preston first introduced the French character Charles Monet. Monet has a submissive character and seems to be in contact with women. After climbing from the mistress and Ergoron Mountain, Monet died with a headache. But headache is not the only symptom of Monet. "He kneels to the ground, got incredible blood quality from his stomach, and spilled it on the floor, he gasped, crouched, fainted.
Popular Areas - A true horror story about Ebola virus in a chimpanzee facility, described by New Yorker writer Richard Preston. I had the opportunity to study while Preston was visiting Iowa, a genuine long reporter. His dedication to telling a person's story is infinite and the level of his attention to composing the story is obvious. We can not wait for the recent sequel to the Ebola outbreak. (This book, not Ebola virus)