Confessions of an Author

We All Need Help Sometimes So, having a brain tumour, even a benign one, is a bit grim. Having someone cut through your brain to remove it is also fairly unpleasant. But one of the hardest things, was the feeling of isolation. Not many people have brain tumours, so finding information was difficult. I still belong to several online forums - finding information is still difficult. So, I wrote a little book. Hopefully it will help. 'How to Have a Brain Tumour' by Anne E Thompson is aimed at people with b rain tumours, with helpful advice on how to deal with neurosurgeons, how to recover from a craniotomy and get your driver's licence back, what hydrocephalus feels like. However, it also discusses issues relevant to anyone with a serious illness - how to not be defined by an illness, how to cope with constant pain, how to deal with other people's fears, how to face death. The book is aimed at a fairly small market, so I would appreciate your help in sharing thi...

A little book with some big thoughts. This book shows exactly what it feels like to be told you have a brain tumour, and how to cope with the bizarreness that follows. Full of practical advice and funny stories, this should be given to everyone in the world who has a brain tumour. Available from Amazon. Do you know anyone you could give a copy to? How to Have a Brain Tumour by Anne E Thompson   available from Amazon. https://www.amazon.com/Have-Brain-Tumour-Anne-Thompson/dp/0995463247/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1507411255&sr=8-1&keywords=colloid+cyst