A fresh, lively retelling of the life of one of the most infamous characters of the Old West, Doc Holliday, by an imaginative, yet accurate storyteller.

This book described the experiences of a psychology intern and subsequent psychologist in a maximum-security federal penitentiary. It discussed experiences with those who were incarcerated, staff, as well as a physical description of the edifice where these events occurred. Experiences included a hostage situation, assaults, riots, attempted prison escapes, and a contract placed on the author. It described life in a prison which served as the maximum-security facility between the years of Alcatraz and the Supermax Penitentiary in Florence, Colorado.

This book takes the facts about Dr. John H. Holliday and breathes life back into Doc himself. The author has lived through many of the same most crucial moments as Doc; in fact, it is a name that his patients called him and still do. He is, like Doc, a Catholic. It is singularly amusing that they both have so many, many things in common, except that Pat stinks at poker most of the time. This is a very unique book. There has never been a book that tells the tale of Doc Holliday from Docs side as consistently as this, knowing the disease intimately and living with an almost identical set of symptoms. He has a chronic cough at times so severe that it results to severe pain in his intercostal (chest muscles) that lasts for three days, making it hard to breathe, move, or even bear down. Coughing or sneezing double him over. At times, he coughs up blood. He is often hypoxic and unsteady on his legs. He cannot walk without a cane due to dizziness. All this makes his appetite poor. He may be dizzy enough to fall down, with the room spinning and unable to move for twenty minutes to two hours. The facts were gathered for over forty-seven years of research, off and on. So it truly is a fictional book, perhaps more true to facts than a nonfictional one.

THE STORY: In 1914 in a remote shack on the New Mexico prairie, two young brothers, Archie and Henry Tucker, await the eventual arrival of a wheat threshing crew. Instead they are visited by The Outlaw, a grizzled, aging gunfighter who has shot h

Jacky is beautiful Red Head. She is built the way guys dream about. An Ex Commando sergeant. Jacky is unbeatable in hand to hand combat, which she proves many times. Against rapists, thieves, kidnappers and Traitors. She is teamed up with three young guys. The four of them become national heroes in four different countries. They operate off of a ninety foot schooner owned and commanded by a Three Star Admiral. They came aboard to perform a mission. They sail to Beaver Island, Find a missing plane, which has evidence of WWII Traitors .Tour salt mine under Detroit ,then locate a lead mine In Chicago while riding a sea sled. Jacky is requested by Scotland Yard, to find, four kidnapped girls. Daughters of members of Parliament. Jacky catches an eighteen pound Muskie. Mario smokes it I RA Tries to kidnap Irish Ambassadors daughter. Head back to Chicago. Jacky has great operatic voice. Sings with Beautiful Irish Ambassador. Arrive in Chicago as great heroes Jacky is an Angel. The Clerk of Cook County, Richard J. Daley throws a great party for Jacky. Its all described much better inside. READ the BOOK

This oft-quoted all-time favorite of the medical community will gladden--and strengthen--the hearts of patients, doctors, and anyone entering medical study, internship, or practice. With unassailable logic and rapier wit, the sage Dr. Oscar London muses on the challenges and joys of doctoring, and imparts timeless truths, reality checks, and poignant insights gleaned from 30 years of general practice--while never taking himself (or his profession) too seriously. The classic book on the art and humor of practicing medicine, celebrating its 20th anniversary in a new gift edition with updates throughout. Previous editions have sold more than 200,000 copies. The perfect gift for med students and grads as well as new and practicing physicians. Approximately 17,000 students graduate from med school each spring in North America.