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As in all hospitals, the medical hierarchy of The House of God was a pyramid - a lot at the bottom and one at the top. Put another way, it was like an ice-cream cone...you had to lick your way up!Roy Basch, the 'red-hot' Rhodes Scholar, thought differently - but then he hadn't met Hyper Hooper, out to win the most post-mortems of the year award, nor Molly, the nurse with the crash helmet. He hadn't even met any of the Gomers ('Get Out of My Emergency Room!'), the no-hopers who wanted to die but who were worth more alive...The House of God is a wild and raunchily irreverent novel that teaches you the not-so-gentle arts of healing, and tells you what your doctor never wanted you to know. It is the best medicine since M*ASH, and does for the doctor's art what Catch-22 did for the art of war.
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Fiction, Fiction in English, Hospitals, Interns (Medicine), Internship and Residency, Medical education, Medical students, Physicians, Popular works, Teaching hospitals, Fiction (fictional works by one author), Literature, Residents (Medicine), Nurses, Medical fiction, Fictional Works Publication Type, Church history, History, MedicineShowing 4 featured editions. View all 18 editions?
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Book Details
Edition Notes
With a new introduction by John Updike, April, 1995.
"Two previous editions."--T.p. verso.
The Physical Object
ID Numbers
First Sentence
"We expect the world of doctors."
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