In this enjoyable book, Gayla Peterson openly shares about her journey with an invisible illness. She tells of the frustrations, the roadblocks, the unhelpful doctors, the wrong diagnoses, and the financial struggles encountered along the way. This book gives a picture of what life is like for people with invisible illnesses. I recommend this book to all. For those who are healthy, it will help you to understand what others are going through, and to be thankful for your good health. For those who are ill, it will help you to know that you are not alone. All will appreciate Peterson's story told with openness, clarity, and humor.

This is a well written, descriptive book. Although your journey had to be painful with the lack of insight and persistence from members of your chosen profession, I was encouraged that you found the positive support where you did. Truly, you did not give up, although your path was strewn with obstacles galore; you maintained a sense of hopefulness amidst it all. Your humor does prevail, and the last page is particularly poignant.

I just finished reading your book, Dawg Tired, The Brain Fog Chronicles. You are a good writer. The book is easy to follow, having been written in chronological order with subheads, the style is free-flowing, and your personality and spirit comes through to the reader--here is what came through to me . . .

You do not feel sorry for yourself, in spite of all that has happened. Your illness has not destroyed your sense of humor, which remains strong, and has carried you at times. You have the ability to look at your situation logically and to react to do whatever is necessary at the time.

I am glad that you have arrived at the Momosa Hill Chicken Retirement Village.

Thank you for giving us a voice! Jan