Written by Richard Peabody in the early 1930s, "The Common Sense of
Drinking" describes alcoholism and a method for its cure. The roots
of Peabody's book came from Boston's Emmanuel Church where clergy
and lay practitioners reported success in treating alcoholics.
However, Peabody's book is a secular treatment of the problem using
psychology. The book was a best seller in the early 1930's and had
a major influence on Alcoholics Anonymous founder Bill Wilson. The
book's methods for the "cure" of alchoholism are as relevant today
as they were in the 1930's. (All profits from this book are donated
to programs for "at Risk" children.)
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