One day former radio reporter Janet Sutherland left work to walk her dog. Without warning she was struck with the worst headache of her life. She was experiencing a ruptured brain aneurysm.
In March 2004, Janet was given a three-percent chance to survive. For weeks her co-workers raised money for her family, joined her battle, and prayed she would live. And she did.
Fifteen years later, Sutherland has miraculously recovered.
Janet’s memoir, Nose Over Toes, tells the story of her recovery and includes research from the Brain Aneurysm Foundation.
Janet invites the public to celebrate life and the launch of her book on Tuesday, March 19 from 5-8 p.m. at Ditka’s 100 E Chestnut St, Chicago. There will be food and drink. She’s expected to do a reading and sign books.
Yes. I made the photos for the book covers.
In March 2004, Janet was given a three-percent chance to survive. For weeks her co-workers raised money for her family, joined her battle, and prayed she would live. And she did.
Fifteen years later, Sutherland has miraculously recovered.
Janet’s memoir, Nose Over Toes, tells the story of her recovery and includes research from the Brain Aneurysm Foundation.
~*~
Janet invites the public to celebrate life and the launch of her book on Tuesday, March 19 from 5-8 p.m. at Ditka’s 100 E Chestnut St, Chicago. There will be food and drink. She’s expected to do a reading and sign books.
~*~
Yes. I made the photos for the book covers.
No comments:
Post a Comment