cancer

"The last person Zac expects in the room next door is a girl like Mia, angry and feisty with questionable taste in music. In the real world, he wouldn't, couldn't, be friends with her. In the hospital different rules apply, and what begins as a knock on the wall leads to a note, then a friendship neither of them sees coming"--Provided by publisher.

"In the pages of her notebook, soon after her father is diagnosed with cancer, Jade invents an imaginary best friend she can depend on--Zoe; but when Zoe somehow magically shows up in real life, Jade wonders how genuine their friendship can possibly be if Jade's controlling Zoe through what she writes in her notebook"--Provided by publisher.

Twelve-year-olds Cady and Nana explore the strengths of their special friendship as they cope with Nana's cancer.

The story of the friendship between football players Gale Sayers and Brian Piccolo. Explores how these very different men, one white and the other black, came to know, fight, and ultimately help each other.

Although Jeff and Tad, encouraged by a new friend, Lindsey, make a deal to help one another overcome aftereffects of their cancer treatments in preparation for eighth-grade graduation, Jeff still craves advice from his older brother Stephen, who is studying drums in Africa.

Hakeem Randall, already upset by his father's illness, and his family's move to Detroit, finds his anger reaching a boiling point when he is forced to share a bedroom with his moody and secretive cousin Savon, a childhood friend who soon becomes an enemy.

A high school diving champion's diagnosis of bone cancer affects not only his life, but those of his best friend, his sister, and his girlfriend.

Champion cyclist Lance Armstrong describes his triumph over cancer.

"[A] funny, dark novel about one woman's post-cancer retreat to a remote Australian town and the horrors awaiting her"--OCLC.

"An . . . oncologist delivers an . . . examination of cancer, offering an account of how both medicine and society (mis)treats cancer, how people can do better, and why they must"--OCLC.