Practise What You Preach (Edward Vernon's Practice series Book 2)
This is the second of Edward Vernon's books about a young GP. (Edward Vernon is a pen name of a well known British doctor/author.) Set in the 1970s, in a small town in the English midlands, the book describes the medical misadventures of a young, harassed GP who is learning on the job. There's the embarrassed vicar with the guilty secret, the private patient who pays him to keep her ill, a beautiful young patient who insists on being examined in the bath, a six year old marble swallower and an a difficult encounter with a patient who can't speak a word of English. A huge hit in the UK and the USA when first published these books have only now been made available as ebooks on Amazon. <br />Here's what the critics said about the Edward Vernon books:<br />Warm and humorous...the anecdotes pour out of every page - Lancashire Evening Post<br />Genuinely funny - South Wales Argus<br />Wise, funny, sad and heartwarming - Chattanooga Times<br />Most of his adventures are funny, some hilarious; but he has the good sense to leven the comedy lump with some that are sad, some touching. All are written lightly, easily, entertainingly - Oxford Times<br />Good fun - Homes and Gardens<br />The funniest of the funny doctor books - Richard Gordon<br />Jolly good reading - Publishers Weekly<br />Truthful, well observed and consistently readable - Daily Telegraph<br />Will amuse, amaze and entertain - Yorkshire Post<br />Views the human species he treats with much the same affection, compassion and humour as Herriot brings to the animal world - Cleveland Plain Daler<br />Thoroughly delightful - Fresno Bee<br />Hilarious - Titbits<br />A delightfully funny book that keeps the reader laughing and appeals to one's sense of the ridiculous - Sunday Advocate, Baton Rouge<br />For entertainment, a chapter or two before bedtime is just what the doctor ordered - Sacromento Bee<br />Does for British GPs what Herriot has done for vets - Booklist<br />Hilarious, written with skill and zest - Evening Telegraph<br />Very funny - Citizen, Gloucester<br />etc etc