
Even if you were not a fan, you will enjoy this fascinating story about their relationship and Dr. Nick's efforts to keep Elvis healthy despite chronic conditions and a grueling performance schedule. At times, it reads like a medical thriller, while the chapters on legal maneuvers reminded me of Perry Mason.
I lived in Memphis when Elvis died. However, I don't remember much of the media hype surrounding Elvis' death and the subsequent controversy over his autopsy report. I found it interesting how the people close to Elvis repeatedly fell prey to media vultures. Between politics and media feeding frenzy, Dr. Nichopoulos was persecuted for a number of years after Elvis' death. It was a nightmare that would not go away.
As a fan of Presley's, I'm relieved to hear from "The King's" own doctor that Elvis Presley did not die of a drug overdose. I'm also glad that I took the time to consider Dr. Nick's side of the story, well-written by Rose Clayton Phillips.
Disclosure of Material Connection: I received a copy of this book for free as a member of the Thomas Nelson book review blogger team (see www.booksneeze.com). I am required to write a review and post it on my blog and on one commercial book seller site before I can request another book. The fact that I received the book for free has in no way influenced my review. I disclose this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”
No comments:
Post a Comment