Get Between the Cover is the user-friendly and interesting guide that helps everyone who has a book in them to go from idea to published book in new innovative ways. There are thousands of new writers who write books and try to publish them each year and millions more worldwide will consider writing one, but will fail to follow through on the process. When you think about writing or publishing a book... remember Get Between the Covers.

About the book: Anyone who thinks nursing homes are depressing places to visit hasn't been to Milly's Merry Roost - or any other elder care community for that matter Nursing Homes are not only full of hilarious stories but they're also filled with the wonderful people who have lived them. Open the first page of Second Wind and start reading about the colorful characters who play out the story of a group of elderly people - and some younger folks - who have gotten a second wind. Neil Shulman is a medical doctor, was a medical director of a nursing home and author of many books including Doc Hollywood. He currently travels the country with his one-man comedy act based primarily on personal experience. P.K. Beville, a clinician specializing in geriatrics and founder of Second Wind Dreams is a champion of eldercare. She travels the country making dreams come true and raising awareness about the needs of Alzheimer's care. The characters and stories in Second Wind are based on actual events. Second Wind Dreams(r), a nonprofit organization, makes dreams come true for elders in long term care and is the home of the award winning Virtual Dementia Tour(r). Changing the perception of aging through dreams and innovative programming is what they are all about. Second Wind Dreams organizes and motives elder care communities to find out what their residents dream about and using their local communities as a resource, sets out to fulfill each dream. From dinner at a local favorite restaurant to a visit with a long lost friend, each dream gives all involved a Second Wind. Please visit www.secondwind

There was no obvious explanation for the Prime Minister of Israel and a high level Hamas official to be sitting together like old friends in a small medieval hill town north of Venice, Italy. The head epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control suspected that their brains were infected by a virus. The abnormal brain scans of four unconnected people suggested that a new disease was causing unexpected fits of empathy. The CIA feared that it might be germ warfare. How did it happen: serendipity, coincidence, biological mutation...or divine intervention? A group of unlikely witnesses gathered on that fateful day in Asolo, Italy. Among them was a New York psychiatrist obsessed with the study of Israeli-Palestinian relationships, whose life was in danger, and his wife who was finding her sins exposed with intolerable clarity. Present also was an Atlanta rabbi leading a fledgling international news network that broadcast only "the good news" about Israeli-Palestinian relationships. And there was A Luce, the messenger who had pulled the strings to make the meeting happen. They were all there at the magical moment of the signing of The Asolo Accords. There was no obvious explanation for how this unique situation came about. God only knows.....

Neil Shulman, M.D. has already lifted the gown on medical humor-he wrote the book Doc Hollywood and co-produced the Hollywood move by the same name starring Michael J. Fox. Now Shulman's newest book, 101 Ways to Know if You're a Nurse, is causing belly cramps from explosive laughter in nurse's stations across the nation. Have you ever re-evaluated your cat's prescription medicine from human doses, then called your favorite rep for a free sample? Do you have an enormous bladder capacity? Is TPN your coveted gardening secret? Only if you're a nurse!

Did you know that every 13 seconds one of America's 70 million gun owners uses a firearm in defense against a criminal? That American women use handguns 416 times a day in defense against rapists, which is a dozen times more often than rapists use a gun? That a gun kept in the home for protection is 216 times as likely to be used in defense against a criminal than it is to cause the death of an innocent victim in that household?

These are just a few of the surprises this book has in store for anyone whose belief in gun control is based on TV news or popular magazines.

Award-winning novelist, screenwriter, and journalist, J. Neil Schulman, challenges the misinformation that pundits ranging from network anchors to ill-informed doctors are promoting about guns.

Especially for the reader who doesn't own a gun and has never even considered buying one, Stopping Power should be an eye-opener.

Get Between the Cover is the user-friendly and interesting guide that helps everyone who has a book in them to go from idea to published book in new innovative ways. There are thousands of new writers who write books and try to publish them each year and millions more worldwide will consider writing one, but will fail to follow through on the process. When you think about writing or publishing a book... remember Get Between the Covers.