We’re pleased to welcome you back to the library with modified in-library services, Express Service, beginning Thursday, April 22. Express Service will be available at all our library communities Thursdays through Saturdays from 10:00 AM-1:00 PM and 2:00-5:00 PM. For more information about Express Service participating locations and updated Curbside Services hours, visit smcl.org/express.
A "Good Morning America" anchor retraces the twelve months following her breast cancer diagnosis, revealing details about her treatment and its impact on her work life and family life and her emotional journey from initial shock to resilience, bravery, and hope. "In this very personal book, Good Morning America anchor Amy Robach retraces the 12 months following her breast cancer diagnosis in October 2013, revealing details about her on-air mammogram on GMA, her treatment and its impact on her work life and family life, and her emotional journey from initial shock and devastation to resilience, bravery, and hope."-- Provided by publisher.
Amy Robach is the anchor of the successful TV show Good Morning America. Thus she is in a great position to convey a public service message. She, unwillingly, agrees to undergo a mammogram on air and this perhaps saved her life. The mammogram reveals malignant tumours and the book, which is a poignant memoir, tells of her subsequent battle. The treatment includes a double mastectomy, eight sessions of chemo, and breast reconstructions. Robach tells of her experiences with the cancer diagnosis and treatment and to put it in context she also talks of her life and marriages. This is a story of love, relationship and friendship. More importantly, it is a story of how one diagnosis can change the course of many lives. Robach tells a beautiful tale and her line, "What a remarkable reminder that none of us can actually control what happens. We can only control the grace with which we react," sums it all up.
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Add a CommentAmy Robach is the anchor of the successful TV show Good Morning America. Thus she is in a great position to convey a public service message. She, unwillingly, agrees to undergo a mammogram on air and this perhaps saved her life. The mammogram reveals malignant tumours and the book, which is a poignant memoir, tells of her subsequent battle. The treatment includes a double mastectomy, eight sessions of chemo, and breast reconstructions. Robach tells of her experiences with the cancer diagnosis and treatment and to put it in context she also talks of her life and marriages. This is a story of love, relationship and friendship. More importantly, it is a story of how one diagnosis can change the course of many lives. Robach tells a beautiful tale and her line, "What a remarkable reminder that none of us can actually control what happens. We can only control the grace with which we react," sums it all up.