Jauhar's memoir is honest. He isn't afraid to write the truth, his hesitance towards becoming a doctor or his fear of failure. Most importantly he explains just how grueling the process is that one must undergo in order to become a doctor.
This personal account tells about the constant struggle within himself and with the over burdened health care system.
This book isn't exactly as interesting as one would think and you do have to have some degree of medical knowledge in order to understand some of the procedures and diseases that are discussed.
I am neither impressed or displeased with this memoir. It falls somewhere in the middle.
Grade: B-
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Living Dead in Dallas (Sookie Stackhouse, #2) by Charlaine Harris
Poor Sookie Stackhouse. She can't seem to find a break. Her coworker has been murdered and no one other than her seems to care. She'...
-
The Affair will be released, January 29, 2013. Kathy and Robert have been married for 18 years and have two teenage sons. Life ...
-
Published April 16, 2024 Barbie played a major role in my childhood. I have incredibly fond memories of her. My grandmother would make my ...
No comments:
Post a Comment