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Physicians have made substantial contributions to the autobiographical literature, but not many have passed the test of soul-baring, Augustinian self-analysis required by confessional literature. William Carlos Williams is among the few. More recently, Rafael Campo and Jack Coulehan like Williams, both are physician-poets have made their marks on the literature of private thoughts. Now Peter Selwyn brings us Surviving the Fall, a wrenching account of his search for self-discovery. Selwyn's story of how he confronted his past is much more than autobiography. It is an examination of a personal crisis brought on by the stress of working with
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