Remember Clue?

Do you remember the Parker Brother's game entitled CLUE? It's where you find out who did it, using which weapon, and where it happened. My daughter and I happened to fall into a similar hunt while trying to solve the problems that appeared in my new medical mystery. The story opens with a new employee of a hospital (the protagonist) noticing that an unusual amount of patients were dying in unexpected circumstances, and without any real reasons. She finds herself wrapped up trying to solve this conundrum with the help of one of the staff doctors. What she doesn't know is that perhaps it isn't a single person involved in this nefarious crime.

Why is this story like the game Clue? I found myself listing separate people, associated with certain items and in certain places. For instance, The charge nurse would always have a clipboard, which she kept all her notes on. But that's not all she kept written down on it. She was gathering facts about all the nurses. Was it an attempt to get one fired? Or did she know something else? Also, our protagonist discovers empty vials of atropine in each of the dead patient's rooms. Given enough atropine, it could stop the heart. Did it?

What does it all mean? When I add all my clues together, I'm hoping to have a surprise ending for my readers. But like Clue, it takes a patient building up and elimination of all the clues until one is left. In the drawing room, with the rope. Or is it in the hallway, with the lead pipe? Either way, I'll be sure to let you know!

Do you have a mystery you are trying to solve? How about what your latest wip? That can be a mystery in and of itself. Have you put in enough clues to make it exciting? Let me know what you are working on.