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La Maison du Seigneur

Cette série plonge dans la réalité brute de la formation médicale, où de jeunes internes sont confrontés à des heures épuisantes et à des décisions immédiates engageant la vie ou la mort. Avec une honnêteté sans concession et un humour noir, elle dépeint les parcours exigeants nécessaires pour devenir médecin. Elle explore non seulement les compétences médicales, mais aussi les profondes transformations humaines et les dilemmes éthiques inhérents à la profession. Un jalon de la fiction médicale sans fard, elle a captivé les lecteurs par son authenticité brutale.

Mount Misery
The House of God
The Spirit of the Place

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  1. 1

    The House of God

    • 429pages
    • 16 heures de lecture
    3,9(20458)Évaluer

    'The house of God' is the hilarious novel of the healing arts that reveals everything your doctor never wanted you to know. Six eager interns - they saw themselves as modern saviors-to-be. They came from the top of their medical school class to the bottom of the hospital staff to serve a year in the time-honored tradition, racing to answer the flash of on-duty call lights and nubile nurses. But only the Fat Man - the Clam, all-knowing resident - could sustain them in their struggle to survive, to stay sane, to love-and even to be doctors when their harrowing year was done.

    The House of God
  2. 2

    Mount Misery

    • 576pages
    • 21 heures de lecture
    3,8(1061)Évaluer

    In trade paperback for the first time, the lacerating and brilliant novel of psychiatrists and patients--"[a] superbly incisive and witty sequel to Shem's bestselling "The House of God" ("Publisher's Weekly").

    Mount Misery
  3. 3

    From the bestselling author of the The House of God comes an ambitious novel about the complicated relationships between mothers and sons, doctors and patients, the past and the present, and love and death... Settled into a relationship with an Italian yoga instructor and working in Europe, Dr. Orville Rose's peace is shaken by his mother's death. On his return to Columbia, a Hudson River town of quirky people and “plagued by breakage,” he learns that his mother has willed him a large sum of money, her 1981 Chrysler, and her Victorian house in the center of town. There's one odd catch: he must live in her house for one year and thirteen days. As he struggles with his decision—to stay and meet the terms of the will or return to his life in Italy—Orville reconnects with family, reunites with former friends, and comes to terms with old rivals and bitter memories. In the process he’ll discover his own history, as well as his mother’s, and finally learn what it really means to be a healer, and to be healed.

    The Spirit of the Place