Skip it.
I'm not sure if this is more a story of a woman's survival after a nightmarish mauling by a grizzly bear, or an indictment of the Canadian health care system. Thank goodness the book was fairly short; if I had had to read many more pages about yet another infection, bout of depression, hospitalization, or doctor who wouldn't believe that she was in pain, I think I would have needed medication. I read all the way to the end, but the moment of enlightement or epiphany that the title seemed to promise never arrived. I had been hoping for some kind of information about how people actually cope with such devastating horror in their lives, but there was nothing here, just page after page of seemingly pointless suffering without redemption or relief.