© 2011 • 280 pp., illus.
Hardcover • $31.00 • ISBN  978-1-936113-10-1

In March 2009, during a routine medical exam, Charles Harris learned that he had incurable cancer. Although a private man, he began a blog to keep family and friends current on his progress, and found a wider audience. From the blog was born Incurable, an account of a man’s struggle to live vibrantly and with courage in the face of a fatal illness. An entrepreneur and investor by profession, Charles Harris writes about living and dying, friendship and fellowship, sports and wine, race horses and recessions. His style is optimistic, direct, humorous, and companionable. Readers will find his voice brave, inspirational, and an eloquent reminder that an understanding of cancer remains an urgent goal in biomedicine. Proceeds from this book will be used by the Harris family in support of cancer research.

Read more about the book here.

  “...Harris writes about travel, food, family, races, and the progress of his thoroughbreds....one can’t help but notice the parallel between his passion for racing and his ability to embrace life’s unknowns and play its odds with optimism....All in all, Harris’ memoir is the perfect read for those who would like a measured but honest view of what it is like to live with incurable cancer.”
      —Foreword Reviews

Foreword

Acknowledgments

Diagnosis

Young Horses in Springtime

Kicking On

A Possibility

In the Recovery Room

Saratoga Springs

Back in Room 1937

Why Me?

A Moveable Feast

A Good Man

Island Hopping

Relative Time

On the Inside

What Is Required of Me Now?

Psychology of a Decision

Search for Remaining Meaning

Susan’s Postscript

The Posts

A Note on George Stubbs

About the Author