If you are new to BookCrossing and found this book and this site, Welcome!

You have in your hands a free gift. This book is yours to do with as you wish...read it, share it, keep it, pass it on!

I've registered this at BookCrossing.com so that I can keep up on where it goes, who reads it, and what they thought of it. If you like the BookCrossing concept, you might want to register yourself with a screen name, so that you can keep up on this book, and maybe release others also! It’s all confidential (you’re known only by your screen name and no one is ever given your e-mail address), fascinating, and fun!

Thank you for picking up this book. I'd love to see an entry letting me know it is safe with you. Do with it as you please... read it (or not!), give it to a friend, keep it, leave it in the wild - it's up to you! Enjoy! If you like you can mention me, booklady331, as the one who referred you.

I found this book an interesting take on this MD's internship. You can only learn so much in a book and then you have to practice on patients. I imagine this is true in any field. Sandeep survived and even went on to become a cardiologist. Medicine is a process of deduction, and experience. The part that gets me is the inhumanity of internship, the long hours without sleep, the pecking order of the teaching staff; how is one supposed to learn to be empathetic in an atmosphere that is grueling, and fraught with the possibility of errors. Jauhar is willing to criticize himself and reveal his vulnerabilities. This book seems to really portray a true image of what it is like to become a doctor, from the point of view of the trenches. The reader needs to remember that this book is HIS experience and should not be taken as true for all interns. I wonder if his internship was more difficult because of the way he chose to enter the medical field?

Reserved for NF VBB 3/3/19

Enjoy! adding to Iwillrejoice's "I" Title bookring for Allergic to A release challenge 2019

Taken from the "I" bookring.