This is a handbook on dermatologic differential diagnosis and clinical management, focusing on sixty-two challenging and vexing clinical cases that the Shelleys have encountered in over fifty years of patient practice in dermatology. The management problems of these extremely perplexing cases go far beyond evidence-based medicine. Each case is presented as a well-written vignette, told in a case-study tone. The authors first present the background of each case in a concise, thorough, manner including all the important clinical details, including tests and results. The authors then reveal the process involved in the diagnosis and the therapy involved. Finally, they include a section called 'Questions for the Doctor', which suggests relevant questions that the doctor should be pondering in each case. This is the perfect book for residents preparing for their boards.

A man and Mr. Toronto, his teddy bear, sit together in a tea shop in Ireland. They are accompanied by the Irish folk in the shop. Lulled by harp music and the sound of the crowd, the teddy bear falls into a dream. He visits a thatched-roof cottage, an old man and woman, some ruins and green fields of Ireland. The story is written in rhyming format.

When heavy medical books are removed from a dining room table, it floats out the front door. All of the farm animals jump on the table to hold it down, but it still floats like a balloon into space. By working together and collecting space junk, the animals bring the table home again. The book stimulates the imagination of children and shows the benefits of working together even though the animals are very different from one another.

A little black hen finds a soft blue egg, which rapidly expands and starts to float. All the barnyard animals, including ducks, geese, donkeys, sheep, cats, dogs, and peacocks are needed to sit on the egg to weigh it down and keep it inside the barn. What hatches is a surprise to the animals and the reader. The book stimulates the imagination of children and shows the benefits of working together, even though the animals are very different from one another.