Dr Rohayu Binti Shahar Adnan graduated from the Royal College of Surgeons Ireland, and came back to Malaysia to do her one-year internship at Hospital Tuanku Jaafar, Seremban, Negeri Sembilan. After completion of her internship, she worked in Hospital Tuanku Ampuan Rahimah, Klang in the Surgical and Forensic Medicine Departments as a medical officer before succeeding to pursue her studies in Forensic Pathology. She enrolled in Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia's (UKM), a 4-year Master of Pathology program. Upon graduating, she went on to do her 6-month specialist gazettement in Hospital Kuala Lumpur. She was then transferred to Johor in 2010 and worked in Hospital Sultan Ismail as a Forensic Pathologist and Head of Forensic Medicine Department. Currently, she is heading the Forensic Medicine Department of Hospital Sungai Buloh. Besides heading her Department, she has been actively involved with medical undergraduate and postgraduate teaching in Forensic Medicine in both local and private universities. She also organizes and gives lectures in many seminars and workshops for medical officers, assistant medical officers, nurses, lawyers, students, and secondary school children on Forensic Medicine. She has performed more than 1000 autopsies, supervising more than 3000 autopsies, and has attended almost 100 court cases all over Malaysia. Not to mention, she attended a course training in Forensic Anthropology at the University of Tennessee, USA, and Central Institute of Forensic science Bangkok. Forensic Pathology has always been her passion and it is her dream to share her knowledge of Forensic Medicine to the public.
"""This book will provide you not only with an abundance of knowledge on the workings of the human body, but also in the workings of compassion, empathy, and the beauty of being human. Although the cases discuss about death and dying, the two authors strive to guide us to live better lives. Detailed, informative, and with a touch of humor, you will gain in more ways than you can count."" Monique Ngo, Marriage and family therapist associate and mental health counselor associate ""As the author declares, forensic pathologists care for the dead by determining and telling the truth about how they died. That truth can be uncomfortable, even damning, and can cut against societal prejudices and taboos. But as Dr. Rohayu and her co-author Fatin show, the stories offered by dead bodies can also be vehicles for honesty, empathy and love."" John Capouya, Author of three non-fiction books, retired professor of writing and journalism, The University of Tampa, former staff of Newsweek, The New York Times, New York Newsday, and SmartMoney magazine ""They are very interesting stories to read. The way it is written is quite dramatic, and I love it. Can't stop reading it."" Dr. Khairul Adli Nikman, Forensic Scientist & Chemist, Sungai Buloh Hospital ""Realistic as well as unique writing. The stories capture your heart and mind. Not letting a second to put them down!"" Dr. Nur Atiqah Binti Azman Roslan, Forensic Medicine Registrar, Sungai Buloh Hospital ""A brilliant masterpiece, ingenious and original. Engaging true story that makes you realize the nature of life and death. Every body leaves a trace!"" Dr. Nurquin Fasya Binti Shahrir, Forensic Medicine Registrar, Sungai Buloh Hospital ""A thrilling but highly informative read which offers an insight into the acroamatic world and daily life of a forensic pathologist."" Joshua Tay H'ng Foong, AmerBON Advocates"