I like his style --- both in story-telling and life-living. His message is simple and strong. He tells us that our lives are full of challenges to overcome so we just make our mind to face it and do what we can do. On the other hand, of course, he is just a human-being like us. At first, he felt fear to face his cancer and avoided doing what he could do to prevent his cancer to ruin himself. He says in this book, "I thought I knew what fear was, until I heard the words You have cancer." For him, the cancer was the real fear that he had faced. And after suffering from fear of dying of cancer, he had to get through the chemo. He says, "The question was, which would the chemo kill first: the cancer, or me?" The answer is clear to us because he is alive. But so to him? He says again in this book, "People think of my comeback as a triumph, but in the beginning it was a disaster." Comeback to life is a problem itself. And so, what is a life? He can't be what he had been before cancer attcked him. Cancer changed everything. He has to start from the beginning. He has to re-live his life again. But he tells us that it's a wonderful experience and cancer is a part of life. Why he is so calm telling his disaster? I can answer the question, but I only hope you will read this book because he told everything in his book.