Review of Winning the War on Cancer
Posted: 17 Sep 2022, 17:05
[Following is a volunteer review of "Winning the War on Cancer" by Sylvie Beljanski.]
Mirko Beljanski was a molecular biologist, while his wife was a research scientist. Their lives were mainly centered on their laboratory work. So much so that Sylvie, their young daughter, felt unloved due to a lack of attention. But blood is blood because it was Sylvie who later made an effort to uphold her father's hard work.
Different solutions have been brought forth for curing cancer. Scientists have developed solutions such as chemotherapy, surgery, and radiation. However, these solutions are not effective because of their side effects. Beljanski found a cure for AIDS and cancer. This cure he found had no side effects. Considering the side effects of other solutions, the remedy brought by Beljanski was nothing short of a miracle. Although this remedy had cured many people, the government's reaction was surprising.
In Winning the War on Cancer, Sylvie Beljanski discusses the injustice and opposition her father experienced and how she has carried on his important legacy despite the opposition she received. Although it all began as a desire to carry on her father's legacy, the mission ultimately became her reason for being and her life's work.
There are some things I love about this book. First, I so much liked the way the author started the book. It totally drew me in. Secondly, this book was easy to understand because of the way the author organized her writing. Third, the book provides advice for various industries that face similar problems, not just the medical sector. This book is not just about pushing across a narrative or making a point. It is much more. I really liked Sylvie's storytelling style. Her story involves kindness and affection as well as the suffering brought on by injustice perpetrated and meted out by unjust systems that are supported by powerful interests. Her experience is one of tenacity and hope.
I couldn't find anything to dislike about this book. Having read this book, I now know a lot more about cancer. Mirko Beljanski was a brilliant scientist who also had empathy. He did not think twice about using his discoveries to assist many people. I respect Sylvie for having the guts to carry on her father's work. She managed to organize the conference despite it not being easy. I only encountered a few spacing errors while reading this book. There were no grammatical or spelling errors, so I would say that Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski was professionally edited. For the above reasons, I am rating this book 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend this book to cancer patients and those whose loved ones have cancer. In addition, those in the biological or pharmaceutical sciences fields will love to read this book.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Mirko Beljanski was a molecular biologist, while his wife was a research scientist. Their lives were mainly centered on their laboratory work. So much so that Sylvie, their young daughter, felt unloved due to a lack of attention. But blood is blood because it was Sylvie who later made an effort to uphold her father's hard work.
Different solutions have been brought forth for curing cancer. Scientists have developed solutions such as chemotherapy, surgery, and radiation. However, these solutions are not effective because of their side effects. Beljanski found a cure for AIDS and cancer. This cure he found had no side effects. Considering the side effects of other solutions, the remedy brought by Beljanski was nothing short of a miracle. Although this remedy had cured many people, the government's reaction was surprising.
In Winning the War on Cancer, Sylvie Beljanski discusses the injustice and opposition her father experienced and how she has carried on his important legacy despite the opposition she received. Although it all began as a desire to carry on her father's legacy, the mission ultimately became her reason for being and her life's work.
There are some things I love about this book. First, I so much liked the way the author started the book. It totally drew me in. Secondly, this book was easy to understand because of the way the author organized her writing. Third, the book provides advice for various industries that face similar problems, not just the medical sector. This book is not just about pushing across a narrative or making a point. It is much more. I really liked Sylvie's storytelling style. Her story involves kindness and affection as well as the suffering brought on by injustice perpetrated and meted out by unjust systems that are supported by powerful interests. Her experience is one of tenacity and hope.
I couldn't find anything to dislike about this book. Having read this book, I now know a lot more about cancer. Mirko Beljanski was a brilliant scientist who also had empathy. He did not think twice about using his discoveries to assist many people. I respect Sylvie for having the guts to carry on her father's work. She managed to organize the conference despite it not being easy. I only encountered a few spacing errors while reading this book. There were no grammatical or spelling errors, so I would say that Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski was professionally edited. For the above reasons, I am rating this book 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend this book to cancer patients and those whose loved ones have cancer. In addition, those in the biological or pharmaceutical sciences fields will love to read this book.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon