"A moving account of breast cancer from a surprising
perspective"
It isn't just a woman's disease: few men stop to consider it,
but one in a thousand males contracts breast cancer.
"Saving Jack" is a moving first-person account of a man's
experience with breast cancer. In a tale of challenge and
adversity, Jack Willis relates his personal experience, from first
feeling a pea-sized nodule in his breast to being diagnosed, from
mastectomy and chemotherapy treatments to positive prognosis. And
in telling candidly of his struggles, he conveys his renewed
appreciation of life.
While there is no shortage of books devoted to helping women
with breast cancer, this is the first to address the apprehensions
faced by men who contract the disease. As he describes the physical
and emotional roller coaster on which he suddenly found himself,
Willis shares with readers--especially other new cancer
victims--some of the things he and his family didn't know about
cancer when he was diagnosed.
In a compelling story of faith, fear, and sometimes just getting
through one long day of chemo, Willis shows that cancer is a family
disease, affecting spouses and children as well as victims. For
anyone whose family has been devastated by this frightening
diagnosis, "Saving Jack" offers a ray of hope--and for men who face
this unexpected disease, it offers a much needed source of
strength.
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