Benidorm star turned Hollywood sensation Bel Powley weds fellow actor Douglas Booth in idyllic ceremony after seven years of dating From a newborn who was killed by his parents belief in alternative medicine to a teenager found dead with no wounds on a camping trip, the book follows how Dr Shepherd came to a conclusion on how they died. Selling Sunset's Chrishell Stause defends herself after slamming Jason Oppenheim's ex for misgendering her partner G Flip

Jonathan Ross begins preparations for his lavish celebrity Halloween party - after revealing heartbreaking reason why it was cancelled for two years When the parents had noticed their baby crying excessively they reluctantly took him to a GP - who suggested using a cream to clear up his nappy rash.

After a few days, Dr Shepherd decided to revisit the body to see if bruising appeared and took the time to visit the crime scene. The Challenge star Nelson Thomas charged with DWI... months after being rescued from burning vehicle following car crash Run-DMC's Darryl McDaniels reveals he was 'drinking case of Olde English a day' during alcoholism battle - and details suicidal thoughts Police dramas often gloss over the importance of the post-mortem examinations, but this enthralling new memoir proves that it can often be the only way of getting to the bottom of a mystery. Friends stars break silence on Matthew Perry's death at 54: Group pay an emotional tribute: 'We're taking a moment to grieve and process this unfathomable loss'

Kendall Jenner steps out in business casual for a meeting in Los Angeles... after partnering with sister Kylie Jenner for a Batman Forever costume

But above all, Shepherd’s book was memorable because of his infectious delight in the look and feel of the inside of the human body and his painterly ability to make the bits of offal inside our bones seem suddenly rather beautiful. He humanised the pathologist, showing us not the broad-brush figure of TV crime drama who delivers a broadside of wry quips to demonstrate their detachment, but somebody possessed by death, and leaving the reader to decide how far this was admirable or alarming.