As a previous review has noted, the rebate never shows up; after 7 months in my case. I would like to offer up something good about this keyboard, but it irks me after filling out the rebate offer and sending it off, to never hear from them again. Also, they keep saying that the NT driver for this keyboard is "coming soon". I guess that means after a couple of years for them. As it stands now, if you don't use this keyboard with Windows 98, then all of the features are useless.

Never worked properly, poor documentation, unreliable.Wish it had, it would have helped greatly in my project.

I thought I'd find great ideas, but instead I found weird photography that showed everything but scarves! I should have known better; I've bought other books from Jo Packham and found the same things.

The Year of the Intern reads like a non-fiction memoir-like account of a medical intern. It focuses on the dull, day to day life of an intern that we've all seen countless times on medical television shows like ER. Robin Cook fans are used to his fast-paced thrillers and this early book is nothing like his more recent novels.The Year of the Intern looks at the stressful and exhausting job a surgical intern has. The book focuses on Dr. Peters' fear and his grief at the loss of patients. It's disconcerting reading about a doctor unsure of himself as we usually like to believe that doctors are strong and have all the answers.The bottom line is the book just wasn't that interesting. It kind of got under my skin, making me fear being left in the hands of an intern at the hospital, but the actual story in the book left me wanting more. If you're looking for suspenseful, medical thrillers, skip this one and stick with Robin Cooks later books.

This is and old book and I really hope things have changed. They have not in Third World countries where some of the terrible things described in this book still happen every day. If you study Medicine or are a physician, you will find this book quite useful with its rough stories to make you reflect on the so many things that can go wrong in a hospital and how important is to realize you work with and for human beings. The book is great but to know this things can happen is just sad.

This was obviously one of his first books and did not have the finesse and intrigue of his later books.