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The man who forgot how to read

by Howard Engel

Cover of The man who forgot how to read
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"One hot midsummer morning, crime novelist Howard Engel picked up his newspaper from his front step and discovered he could no longer read it. The letters had mysteriously jumbled themselves into something that looked like Cyrillic one moment and Korean the next. While he slept, Engel had experienced a stroke and now suffered from a rare condition called alexia sine agraphia, meaning that while he could still write, he could no longer read"--Jacket flap.

BiographyPatientsCerebrovascular diseaseAgraphiaReading disabilityHealthAuthors, CanadianAlexiaCanadian AuthorsAuthors, Canadian (English)Canada, biographyCerebrovascular disease, patients, biography
The man who forgot how to read by Howard Engel — book · Vinony