Sievers und der erste Schrei

The Silke Adler midwife is cycling on the street behind the Sylt dunes for her next appointment. A car pushes her off the street. The impact is fatal. For Carl Sievers, Ina Behrendsen and Hinnerk Feldmann, it does not look like an accident with driver flight, but rather as a resolution. Shortly afterwards, the vehicle is found near the scene of the accident. It belongs to Dr. Johann Sowa, head of gynecology at the Sylt Hospital. He had traveled over the weekend – without a car – and reported the car as stolen immediately after his return. The doctor knew the midwife, but the two did not get along well. Dr. Sowa held it irresponsible for Silke Adler continuing to do home birth on Sylt, although the maternity ward was closed some time ago.
The commissioners combine: did something go wrong with a house birth for which someone wanted to take revenge on the midwife? Before he was stolen, Dr. Sowa always put his car in the workshop of Christopher and Constanze Schwanitz. The couple who run the workshop recently had offspring. A girl. Here, too, Silke was the obstetrician. Oddly enough, little Solveig was born on the day another child disappeared.